My friends often ask about applications that are suitable for use on Fedora for daily needs, especially for those who just migrated from Windows. Here I will explain recommended apps to use for daily needs in Fedora. I will break down some general categories.
Yeah. It seems too much. Sure. I can make it a series. The first series for the browser, the second series for the office, etc. How to write the title?
Or, off the top of my head, perhaps
Fedora Linux Alternatives for Windows Apps: Web Browsers
Fedora Linux Alternatives for Windows Apps: Office Suites
…and so on.
Thanks. You have my +1 for doing a series on these common applications. The title doesn’t matter to me so much. I just think most of our audience probably prefers shorter articles with one or two revelations as opposed to a technical manual. Also, having plenty of articles in the queue for publication helps to avoid those dry spells where we end up with nothing to publish for a day or two.
P.S. I think someone else is currently working on an in-depth Inkscape article. You might want to skip that one or just refer to the other article at the end of the one you are going to do on GIMP.
GIMP, Krita, Darktable, Inkscape (Just for mention, but I will direct this to other article)
Apps for daily needs part 4: audio editor
Audacity, LMMS, Ardour
Apps for daily needs part 5: video editor
Kdenlive, Shotcut, Pitivi
In each application I will briefly explain its function, screenshots, and provide a link to the official website. I don’t know if it’s necessary to explain how to install it? Or just give the installation command (how to install via terminal)?
Maybe the start of each article could state something like “If you are unfamiliar with how to add software packages in Fedora Linux, see my earlier article Things to do after installing Fedora 34 Workstation”. We could even link that article in as part of the series so that it shows up as a sort of unofficial “part 0” on the left sidebar.
If @glb believes we should handle tracking in a different manner, this may change. We can discuss it in our Editorial meeting tomorrow (Thursday 8 July)