Latest in: Desktop

Whether you use Windows, macOS, Linux, or an alternative OS, and whether you're searching for cloud IDEs, emulators, software, or gaming accessories, you might find what you're looking for here.

We also offer tips and tricks tailored to your chosen OS, keyboard shortcuts, innovative desktop tools and apps, accessories, and guides on PC care—both inside and out—with more on the way.

Linux Kernel Modification – Adding New System Calls

When the need arises to create a powerful and reliable Linux-based system (whether it is to maintain a system processes or the web hosting, etc.), the…

10 Best Desktop Apps to Download Online Videos

There are a lot of reasons why you might want to download videos from a website or a platform. Maybe you’d like to watch them offline, or you want t…

Changing Screenshot Folder Location in Windows 11

A screenshot is the quickest way to capture and share your screen. There are various ways to take a screenshot in Windows 11, but the two most popular…

Disabling Location Tracking in Windows 11

Windows 11 comes with a number of new useful features, one of which is location tracking. The location tracking feature allows Windows 11 to track you…

How to Download PDFs on Chrome Instead of Opening Them

Chrome’s default behaviour for PDF files is to open them in the browser window rather than downloading them to your computer, where you can view and…

Backup and Restore Windows 11 Registry

The registry is a critical component of your Windows 11 operating system. It stores all the settings and options for your computer and is used by Wind…

How to Convert Media Files With FFmpeg

FFmpeg is a very powerful and great command line tool used for performing various conversion operations on audio and video files. The good thing about…

15 Best Time Tracking Apps

When you’re working with remote teams, one of the tools that become almost inevitable is the time tracking app. The tool allows you to track the per…

21 Free 3rd-Party Desktop Screenshot Tools

Windows and Mac come with built-in screen capture tools, however, they may not meet your needs, depending on their natively-shipped features. For inst…

How to Use the Who Command in Linux

The who command in Linux is a command-line utility that displays information about users who are currently logged in to the system. It provides a quic…

How to Use the Whatis Command in Linux

It’s quite similar to “man” except this command only prints the one line description of the given command. It’s handy to get what’s the comm…

How to Use the Top Command in Linux

The top command provides a dynamic, real-time view of the running system. It is used to monitor system processes and resource usage, such as CPU, memo…

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