TLDR pages
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The TLDR pages are a community effort to simplify the beloved man pages with practical examples.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Online
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nuuvil added TLDR pages as alternative to cheatsheets.zip- Darlene Sonalder liked TLDR pages
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Paul added TLDR pages as alternative to Brief TLDRI like TLDR pages is because it's free, opensource and is useful for quick command usage look ups.
- Abdurahmon Abdullayev added Ad-free as a feature to TLDR pages
- Abdurahmon Abdullayev added Works Offline as a feature to TLDR pages
- Abdurahmon Abdullayev added Lightweight as a feature to TLDR pages
- Abdurahmon Abdullayev added No registration required as a feature to TLDR pages
Featured in Lists
Installed on my M1 Max MacBook
Specs:
CPU: M1 Max
Screen Size: 16"
Storage: 2TB
RAM: 32GB
Lightweight, Intuitive and Minimalistic software for UNIX-like systems
This is something sort of a personal list of desktop software that I find most appealing to me from a certain standpoint I described in the name of the list. This list mostly contains apps made with Linux/Unix-like systems in mind, but I don't plan to include stuff that rely on specific desktop environments and distros, so apps from this list are mostly multi-platform.
Warning - this list contains command line-based apps and tools that not every person can find use for
What is TLDR pages?
TLDR pages information
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TLDR PagesLicensing
Open Source and Free product.Rating
Average rating of 5Alternatives
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OS & UtilitiesGitHub repository
- 63,813 Stars
- 5,439 Forks
- 255 Open Issues
- Updated
Comments and Reviews
makes using the terminal so much smoother for someone who is (not yet?) a wizard. reduces:
number of sticky notes and digital equivalent text files you make to remind yourself how to do a task
time spent wading through manages for sophisticated programs when you just need to use a basic function
feeling like it's a waste of time because you will never memorize all this stuff
of course the man pages are still there when you need them. :)
I like TLDR pages is because it's free, opensource and is useful for quick command usage look ups.
Easy to use application to check command options.