Then again, if you’re seeking a reliable way to connect to Microsoft Exchange without relying on IMAP, Evolution is pretty much “it” for that goal. The biggest hurdle that I’ve come across is that Linux wireless support can be hit and miss.Ħ- Evolution: I may be going out on a limb by suggesting Evolution as a practical Microsoft Outlook alternative. It has been said that, in some ways, the Linux options offer a greater degree of control. Even though the front-end applets and interfaces may differ from desktop to desktop, in the end you’ll find that the experience is universally comparable to that of managing wired/wireless connections on the Window desktop. The only real downside to using Open Shot is that it lacks some of the advanced functionality offered by its KDE counterpart, Kdenlive.ĥ- Network-manager: Regardless of which desktop environment you happen to use, you’ll find that network-manager makes connecting to the Internet a straight forward process for Linux users. Open Shot’s video editing is simple and doesn’t need any added time with the help manual. With fantastic transitions and video/audio effects, Open Shot offers a little something for everyone. If someone is looking for a solid Windows Live Movie Maker type of software for Linux, Open Shot should be the first place to look. Then again, it’s entirely possible this long lived project could pick back up despite current setbacks.Ĥ- Open Shot: I’ve found that Open Shot is easily my favorite video editor for the Linux desktop. According to some recent indicators, it seems the project may be in trouble, and a new Firefox 5.x based release looks very unlikely. At this point, however, the future of the project looks really spotty. The biggest single advantage over Firefox releases 3.x (and backward) is the speed provided. Designed exclusively for Linux enthusiasts, the project has produced some promising results for several years now. Others will likely see this differently, though.ģ- Swiftfox: One might think of Swiftfox as a version of Firefox that is fine-tuned for your PC’s architecture. I think most of the aversion to using GIMP is familiarity and laziness. The only real issue I’ve ever found with GIMP is that PhotoShop users refuse to learn about its differences. Speaking for myself, I’ve found that GIMP offers most of the functionality one looks for with an image manipulator. While the document may be supported, chances are fantastic that the previous formatting won’t hold.Ģ- GIMP: It’s been my experience that you either embrace GIMP software or run PhotoShop in WINE as an alternative. However, the biggest downside to LibreOffice has to be the lack of proper formatting support when opening a Microsoft docx document. Unlike the proprietary-friendly Microsoft Office, LibreOffice offers the end-user much of the same functionality without the added cost of proprietary licensing. Looking for Linux alternatives to Windows software? Here are twenty choice Linux apps you might want to consider.ġ- LibreOffice: Some might point out that Oracle’s own Open Office is still very much an option, but the fact is that Linux distributions are or have already migrated to LibreOffice in its stead.
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