Have you considered a wiki instead? I use OtterWiki and I like it a lot. It has version control using Git too.
There are several dozen different wiki softwares out there, you can compare their features using this site.
Have you considered a wiki instead? I use OtterWiki and I like it a lot. It has version control using Git too.
There are several dozen different wiki softwares out there, you can compare their features using this site.
Can you explain your opinion of the differences? A friend and I are interested in learning more about Discord alternatives that we can get our less tech-savvy friends to switch to.
Et cetera is actually 2 words, just so you know.
I’m not totally sure of the wisdom involved in gating content when ActivityPub and the Fediverse are still so new and niche.
If you’re putting out premium content that doesn’t affect the existing communities, whatever, I don’t care. But I do have to wonder how you’re actually going to make money when most users are used to free content.
Wouldn’t it be easier to use Ko-fi or similar?
Try to avoid making an account on one of the main instances (fedia.io, kbin.earth, etc.). List of Mbin instances: ~~https://fedidb.org/software/mbin~~ https://joinmbin.org/servers
Well, I don’t use a DE so your scenario of the new display not switching over right away is basically my life every time autorandr
decides not to run on startup.
Hmm, I tried it out after seeing this but I’m not really much of a fan of the mobile-first approach. I’ve moved on to HortusFox and it’s more what I was expecting.
My wife is the one who’ll be using it though, so we’ll see if she likes it.
Okay? My other comment might help you then, you can change in the preferences whether to put your library in nested folders or not.
If all else fails, make a post on the MobileRead forums; there are lots of nice and knowledgeable book people there with tons of Calibre experience.
I’m not trying to get you to do something you don’t want to, so your wall of text doesn’t really make sense to be directed at me. I didn’t make Calibre.
Hm, well, hopefully my other comment helps you then. I don’t think there’s an automated tool for this — though a shell script might do the trick, or at least get you most of the way, if you have basic scripting knowledge.
Open the Preferences in Calibre
Click on “Saving books to Disk” (found under Import/Export)
Make sure “Save cover separately,” “Update metadata in saved copies,” and “Save metadata in separate OPF file” are all unchecked.
Adjust the “Save template” to the filename format that you prefer. You can use variables as folder names so, for example, {author_sort}/{title}
would put everything by Stephen King in a folder titled “King, Stephen” and each book would be inside of a self-titled folder.
Select all of the books you want, then click the floppy disk icon and save them to a temporary directory.
Delete the old library, then import a new library (with the new filenames) from the temporary directory.
Delete the temporary directory.
Or you can just use symlinks. :P
Yeah, I know that, that’s why I picked it for her.
I found it really easy, but I was pretty familiar with the terminal on Windows. I started off with Debian in December and set up LMDE for my wife a few weeks ago and it was dead simple, though I do have to be her tech support since she’s not really a computer person.
I thought it would be a pain to install drivers and Steam and all that, but it wasn’t. I did give up on trying to set up my printer, but I’ll revisit that eventually.
I think, as a Linux beginner also (~10 months), the best way to learn the terminal is to figure out what tools are useful to you and then read the manual pages or [application name] --help
(if the application supports that command). Learning how to use grep
will also be really helpful for troubleshooting, since sifting through logs is such a pain.
Like if you want to download a YouTube video, install yt-dlp and then type man yt-dlp
into your terminal to learn about how that tool works. You can do this for basic utilities too, like cp
, dd
, mv
, etc. and other applications you have installed. You can also use yt-dlp --help
but that won’t open in the parser, just the terminal. Learn by doing things that are relevant to you and branch out from there.
There are also applications that will let you read the manual pages outside of a terminal, like xman
, if you find that useful. After a certain point, you’ll be able to write commands with switches/arguments without needing to check what they mean first.
Yes, and so I am no longer using it. :b
Honestly, I just kept some distros on a USB disk with Ventoy (amazing software for booting ISOs from USB) on it and booted them up repeatedly until I felt comfortable and found my favourite.
I really don’t think waffling around on Windows trying open source alternatives is the answer. Look up what the alternatives are, then boot up a live image and download them. Try them. Then switch if you like it.
This is coming from someone who used Windows from 1999 until 2023 and planned a transition to Linux over time (about a month) using a spreadsheet. It really doesn’t have to be complicated or difficult; I’m not a programmer or anything, I’m just a former Windows power user.
From my very basic understanding (I have only been using Linux since December), AppImages are single-file executables (kind of like a portable application) whereas Flatpaks are somewhat “distro-agnostic” packages that are sandboxed by default. They’re sort of different ways of trying to solve the cross-distribution compatibility issue.
I like Flatpak better on desktop just because it’s sandboxed and creates a menu entry automatically. It’s generally easier to update a Flatpak too, but a dev could implement an auto-updater in an AppImage release if they wanted to. IMO, when a Flatpak isn’t available, AppImages are fine, and you can extract the files from them with the --appimage-extract
argument if you want to see what’s in there or edit a config.
She might adjust to LibreOffice, it borrows heavily from the MS Office UI. I think it’s also available on Windows if she wants to try it before switching. Sims 4 works great on Linux too.
Yeah! It lets me focus on content instead of building the actual site so I thought I would suggest it given OP’s use case.
Also the CSS can be modified with a separate file that overrides the default, so it’s pretty customizable without touching the actual config files at all.