Moving from Windows to Linux doesn't require much of a learning curve and brings some real benefits, but you need to accept a few compromises.

From Photoshop to ShareX, we found the "software walls" that keep Linux users coming back to Windows.

Just the Browser lets you strip out AI features, unnecessary bloat and unwanted telemetry without changing your browser.

Those old CD games that have been sitting on your shelf for eternity? Linux can run them.

Linux Mint beats Windows 11 in more ways than I expected, but switching still comes with real trade-offs.

There's also window snapping, which SDesk does well. Most Linux desktops have this feature, but some limit the basic configuration to half of the display. SDesk takes this a step further and allows ...