Others, however, prefer to have an actual app store. Installing Linux applications from the terminal may seem intimidating at first but with a little practice, it can become second-nature and a lot of Linux users are perfectly content using this method. Today, we’re going to look at a very popular piece of software that many Linux users are very familiar with and probably use on the daily. The response to this new series has been overwhelming and I’m looking forward to testing new applications, finding workarounds for Crostini’s limitations and simply discovering new ways to use Linux on Chrome OS. Up to this point, we’ve covered the basics of getting Linux apps up and running on your Chromebook and we’ve even experimented with adding a Linux desktop environment on Chrome OS. Welcome back to another installment of “Command Line.” The ongoing series where we explorer new and useful ways to leverage Linux apps on Chrome OS.
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