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Best Ubuntu Applications

This post is a bit special. A frequent problem I have is the fact that I need to install so much software on my computers and sometimes I used it just once a month or less depending on the task I need to achieve.


What Linux lacks is something similar with Google Pack. A simple , easy to handle GUI with remote sync to keep all the application in a single place. Open , login and install the missing components on any computer. No repository , no backup , just a simple GUI.

Until then , this little post ,will help me , and maybe some of you , to have a full list up to date with a single application for every operation you need to make on a Ubuntu OS.


1.Internet Brower

Firefox

2.File manager + FTP

Krusader

3. Instant messager

Pidgin

4.Music Player

Songbird

5.Torrent Client

Deluge

6.SSH client

Putty

7.Terminal application

Yakuake

8.Rapidshare download manager

jDownloader

9.Mysql GUI

Wine – HeidiSQL

10.Online file storage

DropBox

11.Archive Manager

Gnome : File Roller

12.Image editor

Gimp

13.Image brower ( + easy to print bordeless pictures )

GwenView

14. DC Client

Linux DC++

15. Office Applications

Open Office

16. Java IDE

Eclipse

17. PHP IDE

Krusader Editor

18.Movie editor

Cinelerra

19.Cd/Dvd Burner

K3B

20. Movie Player

SmPlayer

Last update : Dec 2008

Bookmark it , save it , check it from time to time , put your comments and help me improve this list.

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3 Responses to “Best Ubuntu Applications”

  1. Aleks says:

    Songbird is clunky and bloated. It also looks a lot like iTunes and doesn’t fit in with any theme or the GTK feel for that matter.

    Also, the terminal is your best ssh client. Putty is a joke, lol.

  2. tech_provider says:

    After a great feedback from my readers it seems that Songbird is just not the best there is.I still believe it has a lot of potential but an application like : Rhythmbox is defiantly way better in so many ways. My next post of the month about this will surely change some apps. I appreciate the help.

  3. Adam says:

    Okay, I don’t know what you’re talking about. Apt is exactly a single place that you can just install all your applications. For instance, if you install the package “ubuntu-restricted-extras”, it installs a whole load of applications and libraries for your system to use. Similarly, Ubuntu-desktop is a package that will install all your default desktop applications.
    Apt keeps this all up to date, too. So quit spreading this FUD.

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