today's howtos
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How To Install Brackets Code Editor on Debian 11 - idroot
In this tutorial, we will show you how to install Brackets Code Editor on Debian 11. For those of you who didn’t know, Brackets is a modern, lightweight, open-source, and multi-platform code editor crafted for web designers and front-end developers. Brackets code editor has a lot of interesting features to help professional web developers, such as Inline code editing and Live preview. This program was developed and continues to be maintained by Adobe.
This article assumes you have at least basic knowledge of Linux, know how to use the shell, and most importantly, you host your site on your own VPS. The installation is quite simple and assumes you are running in the root account, if not you may need to add ‘sudo‘ to the commands to get root privileges. I will show you the step-by-step installation of the VSCodium on a Debian 11 (Bullseye).
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How to Install Docker Compose on Linux
Docker Compose helps you run multi-container apps using a simple configuration file. Here's how you can install Docker Compose on Linux.
Docker and Docker Compose are staples for the Linux self-hosting community, allowing easy installation of the apps which can run your sites and services. Stable versions of both Docker and Docker Compose are simple to install. Here's how to install them on any Linux platform.
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How to install the Vivaldi browser on a Chromebook
Today we are looking at how to install the Vivaldi browser on a Chromebook.
If you have any questions, please contact us via a Rumble comment and we would be happy to assist you!
This tutorial will only work on Chromebooks with an Intel or AMD CPU (with Linux Apps Support) and not those with an ARM64 architecture CPU.
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EX180 Series: Deploying Applications to OpenShift
We are going to have a look at the EX180 exam objectives for OpenShift and perform 4 hands-on tasks to get familiar with an application deployment process.
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How to install Nix on Fedora Silverblue
There is a lot to like about Fedora Silverblue. Updates are atomic and if there is something wrong with the newest version, you can always roll back. You always move between immutable images of your operating system, but that also means that installing packages with dnf doesn't work anymore. For GUI applications, the answers to this are flatpak and its app store flathub. For everything else you can enter a mutable Fedora container with the help of toolbx. There, the dnf command is readily available and can be used as usual. This is convenient for development, but not necessarily outside it. Whenever you want to use an installed CLI tool, you now have to enter the toolbx beforehand. Also, there are a couple of system directories that are inaccessible from within the container.