Openbox 28 alternatives | Website
Openbox is a highly configurable, next generation window manager with extensive standards support.

The must haves for anyone using Linux!
Openbox is a highly configurable, next generation window manager with extensive standards support.
Automate and simplify physical to only VMware virtual machine conversions as well as conversions from other virtual machine formats to only vdmk with VMware vCenter Converter.
With this robust, enterprise class migration tool you can (not convert to vhd):
Pluma, fork of gedit , is a text editor part of
MATE Desktop Environment. It supports most standard editor features, extending this basic functionality with other features not usually found in simple text editors. Pluma is a graphical application which supports editing multiple text files in one window (known sometimes as tabs or MDI). Pluma fully supports international text through its use of the Unicode UTF-8 encoding in edited files. Its core feature set includes syntax highlighting of source code, auto indentation and printing and print preview support.
Run Linux programs on macOS, a different Linux distro, or a different architecture.
Launchpad is a collaboration and Bazaar code hosting platform for (primarily open-source) software projects.
Hosting is free for public projects, but if you want private code branches, a private bugtracker, private teams and mailing lists and private PPAs, you need to sign up for a paid plan, or host your own.
It has built in support for checkboxes like in Windows Explorer!
Runs Windows Application by Right Click, or Double Click runs really well does all the work for you.
Incase you need a Virtual Keyboard and also as an anti-keylogger.
Really stable and I like how easy to is to transfer files with. Lacks checkboxes though.
Good like Gparted and has some additional features to check out.
Essential to protect your privacy. Can support routing all traffic through tor, or select applications.
You should route all your traffic through a VPN at least! Lacks GUI for Linux though. I'll make a bash script to do that one day.
You should route all your traffic through a VPN at least! $3.33 a month, but gives you so many locations, its fast and has a GUI!
Keeps you anonymous, and is great for web browsing. Streaming might be a bit slow so use VPN's and Firefox for that.
Really good for playing Videos because supports so many formats! Also use it for playing music and it lets you adjust the bass and treble with advanced contol!
The must have if you like Virtualizing, and you should get into it. Also if your Windows Apps don't work in Wine or Play on Linux you can use a Minimalized Windows like Windows Vista as a last resort.
Great at night so all that blue light doesn't bother your eyes!
Finnaly! A GUI to find packages, and its not a single store, It lets you add repositories if you can't get what you are looking for!
Really useful if you are trying to get something work that's an RPM made for RedHat based distros on Debian based distros! Its a way to convert packages between the two. Its a Command Line Interface, but its easy to use because you only need like two commands.
If it doesn't run on Wine, you can manually configure it to run. Also has some Windows Apps preconfigured for you.
Its based off of Chromium just degooglified. It protects your privacy, and I like it because you can get Chrome Apps to work in it.
Ubuntu Software Center has Hundreds of Applications to Choose From. It is my favorite store to get free software!
Linux and Linux distros don't have much applications out of the box they expect you to download them manually and search for repositories yourself and edit config files to make things work. Its 2018 and also why should you waste time manually configuring things and looking for the software you need to make Linux usable for you? That's why I have created this list.
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