viu is different from the vast majority of image viewers. It’s a small command-line program to view images from the terminal.
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viu is different from the vast majority of image viewers. It’s a small command-line program to view images from the terminal.
Read moretermusic is a music player written in Rust. Here’s our review of this open source software.
Read moreAn emoji is a pictogram, logogram, ideogram or smiley embedded in text and used in electronic messages and web pages. We recommend terminal based emoji tools.
Read moreterminal-parrot displays a parrot in your terminal. There’s even an Australian option for those living down under!
Read moreDry is a terminal application to manage and monitor Docker containers. It’s free and open source software.
Read moreThis article recommends terminal emulators built with web technologies – JavaScript, HTML, CSS.
Read moreIn this article we’ll take you through the basics of files and permissions. We’ll use the ls command. Part of the Linux for Starters series.
Read moreWhat’s a shell? What’s a terminal? The shell is a program that takes commands from the keyboard and gives them to the operating system to perform.
Read moreTermux offers both a capable terminal emulator and a extremely useful Linux environment on your Android device.
Read moreHarmless fun with corny jokes in your terminal. Part of the Linux Candy series.
Read morebutterfly is an xterm compatible terminal that runs in your web browser. butterfly is free and open source software.
Read moreGoTTY turns CLI tools into web applications. GoTTY uses xterm.js and hterm to run a JavaScript based terminal on web browsers.
Read morecolorls is a Ruby script that enhances ls with color and font-awesome icons. colorls is free and open source software.
Read moreTerminal Image Viewer is a small program to display images in a (modern) terminal using RGB ANSI codes and unicode block graphics characters. It’s free and open source software.
Read moreThis is a new feature that looks at the progress made by open source software which appeared highly promising. Have they reached production quality, are they best-of-breed in their field, or only remembered like fingerprints on an abandoned handrail? We look at 3 terminal emulators.
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