Truly a phenomenal introduction to this OS. I've played around with a few distros, but I never had much luck. In one hour, you've showed me more useful applications and features than I've learned through about 6 months of using Linux as my primary OS. I thank you deeply. Now I'm off to tinker for the next few days at least.
@@AverageLinuxUser Yes sir. Hats off to you. But I care for your eyes. Please take care of them. You are a very good person. People like you really help us a lot lot lot lot lot. Thanks very very very much sir. Love from India.
New Linux user here! Wow, what all can I say. You have me totally started on the right foot. You are so kind to do this for all of us. I went through your whole video every weekend until I got it all done. Thank you! Jeff Mc
To install tlp, we need to first add the TLP-PPA to your package sources with the commands: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linrunner/tlp sudo apt update sudo apt install tlp -y Excellent video. Really appreciate the hard work, time and patience !
This is such a well-shot video. The voice of the instructor is so calm and composed. I absolutely loved the entire video. Thank you @AverageLinuxUser for this masterpiece.
PERFECTLY done, you got yourself a subscriber. Just installed Ubuntu as a dual boot and plan on making it my daily driver. Thank you for your efforts here.
I want to thank you for making this video. I was struggling badly with Ubuntu until watching you here. I kept getting lines and distortion in my picture. Nimix seemed to have addressed this issue for some reason. My video is onboard to my ASRock N68C GS4 FX motherboard and I had tons of trouble with Linux Mint Cinnamon so I switched over to Ubuntu. The proprietary drivers area when I look in it has no hardware listed and I cam guessing that it being Onboard is the reason. Anyway I have subscribed and look forward to your fantastic videos. You are very easy to follow and very easy to understand in English. Many on here i struggle to understand and I am glad I found your content.
I'm sorry. Your instructions for step 6, "Reduce SSD Writes," killed my Linux Mint 20.10 boot process. I did as you said, changed the end of the line to read: ext4 noatime.errors=remount -ro and the machine would not boot. I am not a hacker, and it took me an hour and a quarter to find the way to fix it. I post these steps to help anyone else who can read this forum on a tablet or other device, after their Linux computer refuses to boot. When I got to the grub boot (I think that's what the screen is called) I selected Linux Mint 20.10, BUT I hit the "e" key to edit the configuration. Then, in the configuration code line that starts with "linux=" I changed the letters "ro" (meaning read-only) to "rw" (for read/write), and at the end of the line added the word "single" . And then I hit the F10 key to reboot. This step is necessary, otherwise you can't rewrite and correct the /etc/fstab line. My computer rebooted into root. And then I typed: mount -o remount,rw And then I entered the line to edit the file (since Gedit was installed but wouldn't load into boot, I had to edit using nano): sudo nano /etc/fstab and took out the additions. Hit CTRL-0 to save the file, and CTRL-X to reboot. My system rebooted into Linux Mint, and my heart could continue beating. This is to help anyone who was locked out like I was. If you don't mind a suggestion, Mr. Average, whenever you ask people to enter code, instead of showing the tiny screen capture, include a graphic super of the entire line so it can be read. Failing that, maybe you could type out the lines in this message screen, so it can be accurately copied and pasted. I'll be honest, right now I'm gunshy about trying your other suggestions, but maybe in a week, I'll give steps 7 and beyond a chance, and hope and pray they work.
Thank you very much for your info.You saved my ubuntu hehe.But when I tried type mount -o remount,rw I got error so I typed sudo nano and I removed added "noatime"and system came back to life again
wow, the thing with ocs-url works perfectly. you are a genius!! they are often themes on gnome look that couldnt be installed manually, but it works perfectly with your trick!! for example, orchis didnt work when downloaded and put in .themes. it never shown up in tweaks, but with your trick, not only it is much faster but it works perfectly! wow! thanks so much!!!
Thank you so much man. This has been a learning experience for me. I've been using Linux for about 7 days and I was beginning to have my doubts if I could continue with my transition from microsoft windows. Cheers from Canada!
Really enjoyed this video, I already knew a few of thoses tweaks and updates but learned even more about some utilities I wasn't familiar with, Great Job, Thanks for sharing.
A very easy to follow walk-through. After Micro$oft did that last sneaky update, which killed the performance of of my wife's 3 year old laptop, I decided to get rid of Micro$oft and put Ubuntu on. My wife says its better than Windows. Thank you, we subscribed.
You're the type of people who'll make Linux newbies comfortable. Thanks for this useful videos. Do you know the biggest hurdle of migrating to Linux is that when you ask something in the forum, you'll have many people judging you (think you're stupid, mac fanboys, windows fans etc) or they assume you already know how stuff works (using terminal).... :-)
Another thing to add that might be useful is the "Show Desktop" which has a shortcut keys ctrl + alt + D. I managed to create that as an icon and placed it on my Dock for accessibility. It might be also useful to do that, but I forgot how I set it up (just followed some steps i found in google) Anyways, great vid :)
I would install something lighter for old laptop: Mint XFCE, Ubuntu Mate, Linux Lite, elementary OS. I use elementary OS on my low specs laptop ruclips.net/video/R4TdcTVYC5Q/видео.html and things to do after installing elementary OS ruclips.net/video/wq8gNYFpX8M/видео.html
Dear friend, noone has the best skills like you about better explanation of linux step by step. I have visited different websites & watched different videos about booting time of Linux Ubuntu 20.04Lts is 2.07minutes but noone suggested me to solve my problem...
Thanks for another awesome upload! ... On your website, for newbies edit the code under step #5 from ...ubuntu-restricted-extra to ...-extras ... just add the "s" at the end. Thankyou.
Nice work man! Just for the record i have tried some linux distros and liked Ubuntu very match but the Wi-Fi keep disconnecting all the time. I switch to POP OS 22.04 and everything is fine now, even the settings you mentioned like SSD and Cache are already fine tuned so i am very happy Linux use now!
Just installed gnome-sushi through KDE discover on a Mint distro bundled with XFCE natively. Works in Nautilus (but not on the Desktop space) for everything except text documents like PDF, so it's an improvement! Thanks for the video.
5 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu 10 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu 25 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu 50 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu *9000* Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
Thanks for the information I learned a lot from your video been using Linux Mint on my main computer little over a year now. I am trying out ubuntu on a Dell Latitude D630 4mg RAM HDD160gb that was just lying around :)) I am form old school been working on computers sense 1986 most of you know about old mainframe never worked on unix-Linux or Mac's you never to old learn something new.
Very helpful video! Do you think there could be a "XX things to do after installing Ubuntu 20.04 SERVER" At least for a basic setup everyone should have or watch for? Thanks again for all your nice and helpful videos!!!
Great video! I am trying to install action camera as Web Cam. Can make video about it or at least respond how it can be done? The device is CamPark cheap action camera
Thanks for making and uploading this video. I run Ubuntu 20.04 in Oracle VirtualBox under Windows 10. I had to add the 1920x1080 resolution as it was not there. Found help on the net. However I have to adjust the height because I switch a lot between this video and my VM. Another strange thing I came upon that if I clicked ´activities´ or the dots there was no pictogram of the terminal. Searched for it and there it was, so right clicked and added it to the bar on the left. Dconf wasn´t found. After the swappiness restart, I lost the monitor settings again, so had to redo it. That´s it for now
Good video, I am a Linux mint newbie and this videos gives me some help about a better configuration of my distro. I have a question about enabling the cache, I use a SSD for root directory and a HDD for the home directory. Do you think that it could be useful to enable a cache drive?
Great video -- I was happy with the stock Ubuntu 20.04 install but some of these are quite useful. Unfortunately the shell extensions didn't work for me, I got some "Although GNOME Shell integration extension is running, native host connector is not detected." message so I couldn't install from the browser but the rest of them were great!
Thank you for such a useful video! Tons of thing which come in handy every time I use linux. I wish you every success! Any OCR application in linux to recognize documents with multiple columns? Even if it is a command line I would appreciate it.
I tried OCR in Linux many years ago. It was not very good. Maybe things have changed now. There are many apps avalibale now. You need to try them yourself and see which one you like. I do not use OCR now so I cannot recommend anything.
Good work! Thanks for showing your settings and apps. I am new with Ununtu and try to work with it for a month now - I like it a lot. What do you think about „preload“? Greetings
Very cool tutorial! Would be nice if Ubuntu is a bit more intelligent to warn us if a key-application or lib is harmed in a case of erasing stuff (i think he do it?), also it should easier to access the full startup menue, also by default some things like bluetooth or wacom should asked from ubuntu to the user if its needed (opt-in). i think there some more little things if u just take normal windows user and and let him work on ubuntu first time...all errors or mistakes can make the system better for all users, young and old ppl...that would be a cool poject
I think I did just that minimize to dock thing last year on a computer I used on an online course I took. At first the change seemed to work just as I was hoping, but soon some issues appeared. I don't remember it fully, but I think the problem was that if there are multiple windows (e.g. multiple folders) open of a program, managed through one icon on the dock, there was some clumsiness then. Perhaps the feature is disabled by default because it has been noticed that in its current form it doesn't always work so well.
The first 1000 people who click the link will get 2 FREE months of Skillshare Premium: skl.sh/averagelinuxuser3
bro wifi issue in ubuntu until we disable IPv6 it won't work and somewebsites won't load and some won't run faster
But what about other PC brands such as HP, etc for installing drivers? some of them does NOT seem to provide drivers...
Truly a phenomenal introduction to this OS. I've played around with a few distros, but I never had much luck. In one hour, you've showed me more useful applications and features than I've learned through about 6 months of using Linux as my primary OS. I thank you deeply.
Now I'm off to tinker for the next few days at least.
done!
hi can i install all openjdk-8 is it the latest version of java in synaptic or the number 15
00:00:25 1.Configure Software & Update Manager
00:01:06 2.Install Drivers
00:02:16 3.Activate minimize to Dock
00:03:26 4.Decrease Swap use
00:04:56 5.Enable Drive Cache for HDD
00:05:54 6.Reduce SSD Writes
00:07:56 7.Install Synaptic
00:09:16 8.Install codecs and MS fonts
00:10:58 9.Install Flash
00:11:58 10.Install Java
00:12:53 11.Install additional apps
00:19:56 12.GNOME Sushi
00:21:03 13.Install Password manager
00:24:27 14.Configure VPN
00:26:08 15.Configure Theme and Dock
00:27:34 16.Privacy Settings
00:28:39 17.Add online accounts
00:29:44 18.Change Computer name
00:30:16 19.Configure Sound
00:32:36 20.Configure HiDPI Display
00:34:07 21.Turn on Night Light
00:34:52 22.Enable Natural Scrolling
00:35:40 23.Add Xkill shortcuts
00:37:13 24.Configure Printers
00:38:23 25.Add keyboard layouts
00:40:23 26.User settings
00:41:35 27.Default applications
00:42:55 28.Automatic Date and time
00:43:58 29.Opt-out from Problem Reporting
00:44:48 30.Add/Remove Dock apps
00:45:51 31.Move Applications menu in Dock (optional)
00:46:58 32.Enable Extensions
00:48:26 33.Install Extensions app
00:49:26 34.Install Tweaks
00:50:46 35.Install additional themes
00:56:55 36.Set up Firewall
00:58:48 37.Change Firefox Settings
01:00:46 38.Enable Netflix support
01:01:10 39.Set Up Thunderbird
01:03:30 40.LibreOffice look
01:05:40 41.Google Drive Integration
01:06:15 42.Schedule Backups
01:08:50 43.Webcam and Microphone
01:10:35 44.Turn off startup applications
01:12:05 45.Remove unnecessary software
01:13:15 46.Check Snap apps
01:15:47 47.Connect Android phone
01:17:25 48.Set up Livepatch
01:18:15 49.Clean system
01:20:10 50.Laptop Tweaks
You should put this in your description so that it shows up in the video scroll bar. Make sure the first one starts at 0:00.
it doesn't work couse there is a number at the beginning of the string name. U have to remove it and remove the milliseconds (i think)
@@MohsinExperiments I told you how to do it up there.....................
I think you forgot 11 more things
I appreciate the time you took to write the EXTENSIVELY LONG Time Line in the description!!! Nice video!
Yeah, this video took a lot of time. Thank you for your appreciation.
@@AverageLinuxUser Yes sir. Hats off to you. But I care for your eyes. Please take care of them. You are a very good person. People like you really help us a lot lot lot lot lot. Thanks very very very much sir. Love from India.
@@capedcrusader5282 kouthi ru?
@@kermitdaphrogge525 Angul, Odisha
Was about to say the same thing. This video is over a year old but still useful for new Linux users like myself. Thank you sir.
From a non Ubuntu Linux user (me) : very helpful video and well made. Solid work!
New Linux user here! Wow, what all can I say. You have me totally started on the right foot. You are so kind to do this for all of us. I went through your whole video every weekend until I got it all done. Thank you! Jeff Mc
To install tlp, we need to first add the TLP-PPA to your package sources with the commands:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:linrunner/tlp
sudo apt update
sudo apt install tlp -y
Excellent video. Really appreciate the hard work, time and patience !
Wow thank you for this, just wiped my SSD from Windows to now Ubuntu, as a Linux beginner I really appreciate this.
Great to hear!
I did this same today... I fed up of windows 10.
This is such a well-shot video. The voice of the instructor is so calm and composed. I absolutely loved the entire video. Thank you @AverageLinuxUser for this masterpiece.
PERFECTLY done, you got yourself a subscriber. Just installed Ubuntu as a dual boot and plan on making it my daily driver. Thank you for your efforts here.
You missed one thing in removing unnecessary spaces from Firefox. Go to customize and in the bottom uncheck Title Bar.
Thank you! I could not remember where that was and was just looking all over for it too. Many thanks.
I want to thank you for making this video. I was struggling badly with Ubuntu until watching you here. I kept getting lines and distortion in my picture. Nimix seemed to have addressed this issue for some reason. My video is onboard to my ASRock N68C GS4 FX motherboard and I had tons of trouble with Linux Mint Cinnamon so I switched over to Ubuntu. The proprietary drivers area when I look in it has no hardware listed and I cam guessing that it being Onboard is the reason. Anyway I have subscribed and look forward to your fantastic videos. You are very easy to follow and very easy to understand in English. Many on here i struggle to understand and I am glad I found your content.
I'm sorry. Your instructions for step 6, "Reduce SSD Writes," killed my Linux Mint 20.10 boot process. I did as you said, changed the end of the line to read:
ext4 noatime.errors=remount -ro
and the machine would not boot. I am not a hacker, and it took me an hour and a quarter to find the way to fix it. I post these steps to help anyone else who can read this forum on a tablet or other device, after their Linux computer refuses to boot.
When I got to the grub boot (I think that's what the screen is called) I selected Linux Mint 20.10, BUT I hit the "e" key to edit the configuration.
Then, in the configuration code line that starts with "linux=" I changed the letters "ro" (meaning read-only) to "rw" (for read/write), and at the end of the line added the word "single" . And then I hit the F10 key to reboot. This step is necessary, otherwise you can't rewrite and correct the /etc/fstab line.
My computer rebooted into root. And then I typed:
mount -o remount,rw
And then I entered the line to edit the file (since Gedit was installed but wouldn't load into boot, I had to edit using nano):
sudo nano /etc/fstab
and took out the additions. Hit CTRL-0 to save the file, and CTRL-X to reboot. My system rebooted into Linux Mint, and my heart could continue beating.
This is to help anyone who was locked out like I was. If you don't mind a suggestion, Mr. Average, whenever you ask people to enter code, instead of showing the tiny screen capture, include a graphic super of the entire line so it can be read. Failing that, maybe you could type out the lines in this message screen, so it can be accurately copied and pasted.
I'll be honest, right now I'm gunshy about trying your other suggestions, but maybe in a week, I'll give steps 7 and beyond a chance, and hope and pray they work.
Thank you very much for your info.You saved my ubuntu hehe.But when I tried type mount -o remount,rw I got error so I typed sudo nano and I removed added "noatime"and system came back to life again
You're a legend. Thank you so much for writing the instructions!!!
wow, the thing with ocs-url works perfectly. you are a genius!! they are often themes on gnome look that couldnt be installed manually, but it works perfectly with your trick!! for example, orchis didnt work when downloaded and put in .themes. it never shown up in tweaks, but with your trick, not only it is much faster but it works perfectly! wow! thanks so much!!!
Thank you so much man. This has been a learning experience for me. I've been using Linux for about 7 days and I was beginning to have my doubts if I could continue with my transition from microsoft windows. Cheers from Canada!
Ubuntu 20.04 Review: ruclips.net/video/qtyaXnXxDQQ/видео.html
Really enjoyed this video, I already knew a few of thoses tweaks and updates but learned even more about some utilities I wasn't familiar with, Great Job, Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for this great to do list of things to do after installing Ubuntu 20.04. Yours looks the best I have seen yet.
A very easy to follow walk-through. After Micro$oft did that last sneaky update, which killed the performance of of my wife's 3 year old laptop, I decided to get rid of Micro$oft and put Ubuntu on. My wife says its better than Windows. Thank you, we subscribed.
Dropped a like instantly after seeing the written list. No bullshit or things to make us stay if we dont need to. Thx bro
3:03 should choose minimize-or-preview, if there are multiple windows open
You're the type of people who'll make Linux newbies comfortable. Thanks for this useful videos. Do you know the biggest hurdle of migrating to Linux is that when you ask something in the forum, you'll have many people judging you (think you're stupid, mac fanboys, windows fans etc) or they assume you already know how stuff works (using terminal).... :-)
Finally my request is accepted.
thank you, its 4am now but i had a blast :D
Nice content bro, you deserve more subscribers 🇱🇰 💛
I love the accent when he's saying 'ubuntu', it comes out as Oobountu, But thanks for the help my guy! It was very useful :)
Another thing to add that might be useful is the "Show Desktop" which has a shortcut keys ctrl + alt + D.
I managed to create that as an icon and placed it on my Dock for accessibility. It might be also useful to do that, but I forgot how I set it up (just followed some steps i found in google)
Anyways, great vid :)
Right. Thanks
thank you ALU,
I appreciate your contribution to LINUX community
+ I like your teaching approach
clear, easy, useful :)
Thank you very much! I really appreciate you taking the time for this video. It was very helpful.
Very helpful! Especially Xkill shortcut! Thank you very much
Thank you so much. This is going to be very helpful. I have just loaded an old laptop with 20.04 I will be spending a lot of time re-viewing these.
I would install something lighter for old laptop: Mint XFCE, Ubuntu Mate, Linux Lite, elementary OS. I use elementary OS on my low specs laptop ruclips.net/video/R4TdcTVYC5Q/видео.html and things to do after installing elementary OS ruclips.net/video/wq8gNYFpX8M/видео.html
Thank you for this very thorough how-to. I just wonder one thing: How do I make the window scrollbars wider?
Dear friend, noone has the best skills like you about better explanation of linux step by step. I have visited different websites & watched different videos about booting time of Linux Ubuntu 20.04Lts is 2.07minutes but noone suggested me to solve my problem...
Thanks for another awesome upload! ... On your website, for newbies edit the code under step #5 from ...ubuntu-restricted-extra to ...-extras ... just add the "s" at the end. Thankyou.
After changing swappiness via gedit at 4:30, issue this command:
$ sudo sysctl -p
This avoids a reboot.
Fantastic video for someone like me new to Ubuntu and Linux.
pls i didn't get you very clear when you were selecting ok to proceed did you say install microsoft fonts to select OK
Very good content as always! I love this kind of videos "... things to do after installing..."!
One question: why not install Gnome Software?
Good job mate. I use Linux all the time to run nodes. This was very helpful with a nice explanation.
Thank you very much for the video. It was very informative. Taught me much things. Worth the time. Well explained to the point. 👍👍👍 Thanks again
best so far education explanation March 2022, but man, do you go fast? wow. You're a smart person
Nice work man! Just for the record i have tried some linux distros and liked Ubuntu very match but the Wi-Fi keep disconnecting all the time. I switch to POP OS 22.04 and everything is fine now, even the settings you mentioned like SSD and Cache are already fine tuned so i am very happy Linux use now!
Just installed gnome-sushi through KDE discover on a Mint distro bundled with XFCE natively. Works in Nautilus (but not on the Desktop space) for everything except text documents like PDF, so it's an improvement! Thanks for the video.
You know what I’d really like...someone who actually shows what commands to use to install ANY app from the internet.
sudo apt-get install "put the name of the app."
generally 1- find the source code 2-compile and 3-install plenty of How- tos out on the webs; Remember command prompt is Your main ally
5 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
10 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
25 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
50 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
*9000* Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu
)))
@@AverageLinuxUser ))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
We will get there
Hehehehe...
9000 Things To Do After Installing Ubuntu - that video will probably be days long.
This should be added to the installation file for this OS. Really thank you for this!!
By far the best video, very well explained. Congratulations!!
The best video ever made for a new Linux user!!!
@5:13 I see you have the same partitions as I do. I was wondering, what is the fonction of that empty extended partition 2?
Thanks for the information I learned a lot from your video been using Linux Mint on my main computer little over a year now. I am trying out ubuntu on a Dell Latitude D630 4mg RAM HDD160gb that was just lying around :)) I am form old school been working on computers sense 1986 most of you know about old mainframe never worked on unix-Linux or Mac's you never to old learn something new.
More details on Flash Player: ruclips.net/video/1OcaVvPjDG4/видео.html
Very helpful video!
Do you think there could be a "XX things to do after installing Ubuntu 20.04 SERVER" At least for a basic setup everyone should have or watch for?
Thanks again for all your nice and helpful videos!!!
The best note taking software on Linux ruclips.net/video/HFeW4Cj5k1s/видео.html
огромное спасибо за твою работу, друг!
@Pru_unie how about 🤩😶🤩😛🤩😛🤩😛🤩😛🤩🙃🤩😛🤩
dude, thank you for the time invested on this video!
I am a new ubuntu user. Straight onto your video after installing!! Thank god
Your videos are the best, people could see the effort you've put into this channel, thanks.
Fantastic video my friend. You've revealed some hidden gems. Keep going.
thank you so much for this video.. it really helped me... you got one more subscriber...
Wow
Most complete about ubuntu here
Thanks so much
My first thing to do after install Ubuntu 20.04 is
*sudo apt purge snapd*
and a second one is
*sudo apt install gnome-session*
HI i have question can i mark all openjdk-8 to install will there be no harm. is the -8 the latest version or the 15 in synaptic package
Great video! I am trying to install action camera as Web Cam. Can make video about it or at least respond how it can be done? The device is CamPark cheap action camera
Thnks for uploading this video its help the beginner so much ... Like me 👍👍👍
Do you need a Firewall on Linux? ruclips.net/video/e_Xi8e_ZOlE/видео.html
Be very careful with point #6. I spent 2 hours fixing the /etc/fstab modification (noatime). The rest was very helpful! Thanks!!!
Me too
your post should be on the top.He should inform people how to remove noatime if linux cant boot
@@inspired_by_bimmer267 I'm facing this issue right now :( What was the fix?
Brand new to Ubuntu and struggling through GRUB atm
NVM found solutions in this thread. Thanks for your comment!
Dude, you're legend, I learn a lot on this video, thank you
Thanks for making and uploading this video. I run Ubuntu 20.04 in Oracle VirtualBox under Windows 10. I had to add the 1920x1080 resolution as it was not there. Found help on the net. However I have to adjust the height because I switch a lot between this video and my VM. Another strange thing I came upon that if I clicked ´activities´ or the dots there was no pictogram of the terminal. Searched for it and there it was, so right clicked and added it to the bar on the left. Dconf wasn´t found. After the swappiness restart, I lost the monitor settings again, so had to redo it. That´s it for now
Thank you very much for the tutorial, it was very useful for me to configure my Ubuntu 20.04. I subscribed to your youtube channel
Thanks a lot. Very useful video
Good video, I am a Linux mint newbie and this videos gives me some help about a better configuration of my distro. I have a question about enabling the cache, I use a SSD for root directory and a HDD for the home directory. Do you think that it could be useful to enable a cache drive?
Man, what a job... a lot of effort from your side, well done!
Learned so many things. Thanks!
Your tips were awsome brother. good job
Thanks for Sharing It was really fun and helpful video :)
Ooh thanks god
really thank you for your video
I 1 week had a problem with flash player
Thank you
Great Video man! Helped me a lot.
What is Linux swap? ruclips.net/video/0mgefj9ibRE/видео.html
Great video -- I was happy with the stock Ubuntu 20.04 install but some of these are quite useful. Unfortunately the shell extensions didn't work for me, I got some "Although GNOME Shell integration extension is running, native host connector is not detected." message so I couldn't install from the browser but the rest of them were great!
good work. found some useful features
Thank you for such a useful video! Tons of thing which come in handy every time I use linux. I wish you every success! Any OCR application in linux to recognize documents with multiple columns? Even if it is a command line I would appreciate it.
I tried OCR in Linux many years ago. It was not very good. Maybe things have changed now. There are many apps avalibale now. You need to try them yourself and see which one you like. I do not use OCR now so I cannot recommend anything.
@@AverageLinuxUser Thank you for the answer.
Amazing video! Very detailed and well explained! Thanks a lot!!!
Good work! Thanks for showing your settings and apps. I am new with Ununtu and try to work with it for a month now - I like it a lot. What do you think about „preload“? Greetings
I have used windows OS all my life. Your video is quite informative
Thanks!
Really good, much informations, i hope people take theyr time for this one cuz its worth
Best guide on RUclips. Thanks
Hi thanks for the video. You've made my day. Can you make a video on how to set up wired connections ?
Wired connection is usually picked up automatically.
@@AverageLinuxUser okay thank you. Mine isn't though. Can it be my ethernet adapter? It is brand new though
"noatime"? are you sure? My computer throw an error about it and cant open? so, how do we fix this?
Excellent thanks for this. I am having difficulty installing Audacity, Chrome/Chromium and Thunderbird...if there is any help on these you can provide
Thank you! That was very useful and clear.
Can you please do a Fedora 35 review? I’d like to hear your thoughts about it.
This is the most helpful video on the web.Thank you brother.
You are most welcome
Neatly presented. Very useful.
The best informative video ..loved it
Nice video! Thanks for sharing!
Do you know any video player that I can cast subtitles to google chromecast?
Thank you, was looking foward to this. Have a great day mate!
Hi, Thanks for making such a nice video. Can you please make a video on HOW TO ENABLE FINGERPRINT LOGIN?.
Good video, thx. Man, what's your first language, Russian?
Very cool tutorial! Would be nice if Ubuntu is a bit more intelligent to warn us if a key-application or lib is harmed in a case of erasing stuff (i think he do it?), also it should easier to access the full startup menue, also by default some things like bluetooth or wacom should asked from ubuntu to the user if its needed (opt-in). i think there some more little things if u just take normal windows user and and let him work on ubuntu first time...all errors or mistakes can make the system better for all users, young and old ppl...that would be a cool poject
Question: 00:09:16 8.Install codecs and MS fonts........ Does this also apply to Linux Mint?
I think I did just that minimize to dock thing last year on a computer I used on an online course I took. At first the change seemed to work just as I was hoping, but soon some issues appeared. I don't remember it fully, but I think the problem was that if there are multiple windows (e.g. multiple folders) open of a program, managed through one icon on the dock, there was some clumsiness then. Perhaps the feature is disabled by default because it has been noticed that in its current form it doesn't always work so well.