Linux allows you to create symbolic links, or symlinks, that point to another file or folder on your machine. The best way to do this is with the ln terminal command—though there are some graphical file managers that can create symbolic links too.
These 6 tweaks make the GNOME File Manager more useful
KDE Dolphin does file management better than GNOME
I’m not currently a KDE user—I prefer GNOME, but I’m happy to give kudos where kudos are due. I’ve used KDE on and off over the years, and Dolphin remains the cream of the Linux file manager crop. GNOME Files serves me well, but Dolphin shows me how my file manager could serve me better.
[mai mult...]This open-source project brings the best part of Linux to Windows
How to use the LAMBDA helper functions in Microsoft Excel
Why your old Excel spreadsheet is “legacy code”
Python in Excel isn’t just for programmers
Stop using Excel like a spreadsheet—build an app instead
Many people find spreadsheets intimidating. The secret to overcoming this? Make it look not like a spreadsheet. Simply hiding the clutter, adding interactive menus, and using shapes makes your workbook feel like a high-end, standalone application that people actually want to use.
6 commands to clean up your Ubuntu system from the terminal
Keeping your computer free of digital clutter is an important part of maintenance, while also making sure you always have space for new files and programs. Here are some simple commands that will let you clean up your Ubuntu system from the terminal, no GUI required—well, with one exception.
[mai mult...]I run these 5 commands on every fresh Linux install to save hours of work
Setting up a fresh Linux system and getting it ready for your work can sometimes be a tedious time sink. It’s why I have this 5-step approach to making it as fast as I can.
[mai mult...]