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Introduction to Linux Operating System “UBUNTU”. Operating System- it is responsible for the management and coordination of activities of hardware and.

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Ubuntu Operating System

Jul 25, 2014

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Ubuntu Operating System. Pushpitha Dissanayake. introduction.

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Ubuntu Operating System PushpithaDissanayake

introduction Ubuntu is a fast, secure and easy to use operating system used by millions of people around the world. Ubuntu is, and always will be absolutely FREE! It was created by the best open-source experts from all over the world. Ubuntu is available in 24 languages and ready for download at any time. Ubuntu requires no licence fees, and many businesses use such operating systems because of its performance features, also keeping the business away from cost.

Operating system main page The operating system main page, also known as the Desktop, is a highly friendly user interface which can be used by many people around the world. In relation to Ubuntu 11.04, the Desktop is named Unity. In comparison to older versions of Ubuntu, Unity has updated, significant features. In future OS’s, and having replaced OS Gnome in terms of its popularity, Unity is praised for its more beautiful and simple interface. Not only is Unity made for computer OS, but also for other electrical devices, such as Smartphones and Tablets, which is compatible with touch gestures.

performance As Ubuntu 11.04 is a fairly new OS, released at the date April 28 of 2011, Ubuntu has received a patch which boosted the kernels performance, which has now been implemented into kernel 2.6.38. This kernel is now being used in Ubuntu 11.04. Users that will be upgrading to 11.04 or upgrading from Maverick can expect a great deal of improvements in the overall performance

Features Music Player Past OS has been using one of the most popular music players, known as Rhythmbox. As OS continuously updates through time, and 11.04 being released April 2011, its been implemented into Unity the new music player, Banshee Player. Reasons to its upgrades, it is because of its competition between other high end players such as iTunes, WMP, and even Amarok. Features in Banshee include Bookmarks, Amazon MP3 Store, Video Support, and Audiobooks. Office Continuing from past OS with Linux, Unity still continues to use OpenOffice. As part of the whole OS itself, OpenOffice is already built into the OS, like all other Linux OS. It is still free software, and is also still compatible with Microsoft Office. Internet Browser Firefox 4, being the latest version of Firefox released by Mozilla is also in-built within Linux OS, and is also free software. User Interface (UI) Its friendly user interface puts Linux OS on the top of the lists. Its beautiful, simple, and free OS gives users the ease to operate Linux OS.

Power consumption

Summary GO LINUX UBUNTU 11.04 CODE NAME: U N I T Y !

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How to Create Lightweight Slideshow Presentations in Your Linux Terminal

Keep everything brief and to the point by creating simple, terminal-based slideshows on Linux.

Slideshow presentations are an essential and unavoidable part of corporate and academic life thanks to their ability to help you plan and structure the dissemination of information to your audience.

But snazzy graphics and transition effects can be a distraction from the core information, with the effort you put into making a visually appealing PowerPoint better spent elsewhere.

Slides is a terminal-based presentation tool for Linux that processes Markdown files—helping you to create and present slideshows without ever leaving your terminal!

Slideshows Are an Essential Business Tool

When you need to impart vital data or instructions to a group of disengaged and disinterested employees or students at 9 am on a Monday, nothing works better than presenting a slideshow .

It requires minimal participation from the audience, and you can organize your presentation in a structured, logical way. Unlike a video presentation, it's easy to build breakpoints into a slideshow, so you can test your audience's engagement as they yawn, stretch, and doodle on notepads.

You can enhance the value of a slideshow with handouts—allowing slides to be inwardly digested after the show is over.

Why Use a Terminal-Based Slideshow

A big drawback of traditional slideshows built using programs such as Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides is that they can be distracting for both audience and the author.

When putting a slideshow together, there's a temptation to use background images to enliven the otherwise dull text. You can spend hours deciding on the correct font family, weight, and placement.

Is it better to have the first slide gently fade into the second, or to have the entire presentation progress by way of zooms, wipes, flips, and dissolve effects?

The result is often a mess of clutter that takes too long to create and nauseates viewers.

Slides helps you avoid all of these problems. The font is your terminal font, there are no distracting transitions, and while it is possible to display images if your terminal supports them, it's not a primary feature.

Best of all, you create your slideshow using Markdown, a straightforward, easy-to-understand markup language, which can be rapidly mastered to produce beautiful and simple formatted text on Linux.

How to Install Slides on Linux

Slides is written in Google's Go language, and you'll need to have Go installed on your system before you start.

If your system supports snap packages, you can easily install Go with:

Then, you can use Go to install Slides:

Slides is also present in the Arch User Repository (AUR) . To add it this way, enter:

While Slides is present in the Snap Store, if you install it using snap, you'll run into problems when executing code. If you don't plan on using this feature, you can install Slides as a snap with the following:

You're now ready to create a slideshow.

Use Slides to Create an Awesome Terminal Slideshow

Creating a terminal-based slideshow is simple with Slides, and every directive to run the show can be contained within a single Markdown file. Here's why you should learn Markdown even if you're not using Slides.

To begin, use the nano text editor to create a new Markdown file:

In the file start writing the contents of your first slide, remembering to use standard Markdown conventions. Take advantage of standard Markdown features such as headings, bold and italic text, bullet points, numbered lists, tables, code blocks, quotes, and more!

When you're ready to move to the next slide, insert a triple dash on a new line.

As with all good presentations, it's best to follow some basic guidelines, and to follow the KISS principle: Keep It Simple, Stupid.

In practice, this means not trying to ram a complete essay into the eyeballs of your audience.

• Points should be brief
• Talk about your slide contents—don't just read them aloud
• Summarize with a take-home message

You can start the slideshow by entering:

Slides also allows you to get up to some programmatic hi-jinks, and insert code blocks into your Markdown. Slides supports a wide variety of languages including JavaScript, Bash, Python, Elixir, and Go.

A code block is bracketed by two sets of three backticks, with the name of the language immediately following the first set.

To execute the code and show the result, just press Ctrl + E . If you want Slides to pre-process the code, wrap it in three tildes inside the code block, and change the location of the language. For instance:

...will display the current weather conditions in Chicago as part of the presentation.

For pre-processing to work, you'll need to make the file executable before passing it to Slides:

Additional Slides Options

As slides are written in Markdown, you can use the front matter at the very beginning of the file to set additional configuration options.

This front matter is again surrounded by three hyphens. For example:

The "theme" option allows you to specify a Glamour theme to prettify and style your terminal.

Using "author" allows you to set an author for the slideshow. By default, the author is set to the current user.

With "date", you can set the date. By default, this will be set to today's date.

You can set up Slides to serve slideshows over SSH with:

You will be given a port to connect to. This is usually 53531. Connect to the show with:

Brush Up on Your Public Speaking

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Learn to articulate your thoughts properly, and brush up on the best ways to address an audience with confidence, so your message goes across perfectly.

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Q&A for work

Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.

How to open a Powerpoint presentation in Ubuntu?

I have received a few Christmas cards which are in Powerpoint format. Is there an Ubuntu application that can open these files?

• software-recommendation
• microsoft-office

• possible duplicate of Is there a Powerpoint (PPT) to text/html converter? –  Raja G Dec 12, 2013 at 12:53
• 9 He doesn't ask for a conversion tool - so rather no duplicate. –  guntbert Dec 17, 2013 at 21:25

4 Answers 4

Ubuntu comes with LibreOffice, an office suite that replaces Microsoft Office. The LibreOffice equivalent to Microsoft PowerPoint is called Libreoffice Impress . You should be able to open your PPT or PPTX files by simply double-clicking the file.

By the way, in order to get to know the alternative to other popular software, I recommend taking a look at AlternativeTo.net . For example, here's a list of alternatives to PowerPoint in Linux .

• 1 how can I open the file in the command shell? if only I know the command name, that would be much more convenient. ==> Ah, I found it's just 'libreoffice filename.pptx'. –  Chan Kim Oct 2, 2018 at 0:46

I recommend you that WPS (Linux version) is great application, with word, present, slider. It also has other platform version -- windows, android, ios, and it's free for you. and i think better than office.

WPS office link It has lots of free online templates, which helps me a lot on my work.

To my experience, Libre Office has a lot of problems rendering properly ppt or pptx documents. The presentation is most of the time not matching at all the original document and the layout is often so messed up that it is almost impossible to read.

That has made me order at work a computer with Windows with the MS Office suite because I am unable to open documents (Excel, Word or PowerPoint) shared by colleagues to amend it.

And I have never been fully satisfied with MS Office suite over Wine as well.

That said, I do use Libre Office at home for most of my documents and it works very well if you stay in Libre Office.

Ubuntu comes with Libre Office which can though open up MS Powerpoint files but most of the time it render it messed up.

2nd Option could be MS Office over Wine.

3rd and my personal favorite option is installing Windows on a Virtual machine and installing required windows software over there. I personally use Oracle Virtual Box. A virtual machine basically will cater to all your needs for a particular Operation system.

4th Option - try to open it online with MS office online or Google docs. You will just need to register an account for free on http://outlook.com or https://onedrive.live.com and upload the powerpoint to onedrive and you will be able to just open it from there. This might have been the best option but you may not be willing to take confidential and official documents online.

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How-To Geek

15 ways to improve ubuntu without touching the terminal.

Don't like using the terminal? No problem! Revamp Ubuntu by just using GUI apps.

Key Takeaways

• Use GNOME extensions through Extension Manager to add useful features and customize Ubuntu easily.
• Make tweaks using GNOME Tweaks for customizing app windows and general UI experience.
• Optimize productivity by changing core settings related to multitasking, sound, and default apps in Ubuntu.

Many people think that you need to use the terminal to properly control and tweak a Linux PC. While that might've been true 10 years ago, today, it's nothing more than a myth. So let's change how Ubuntu looks, feels, and operates without even opening the terminal or writing a single line of code.

I'll be using the Ubuntu 24.04 LTS release in this showcase. However, the tips and steps mentioned here should also work on previous releases. That said, with time, the older versions might lose support for some of the stuff discussed here. Ubuntu 24.04 will be supported for five years and thus should still be compatible with all these tweaks and features till April 2029.

Use These Six GNOME Extensions

Ubuntu uses a modified version of the GNOME desktop environment. As such, the simplest way to change the Ubuntu experience is by installing a few GNOME extensions to add more features and customize the default workflow.

To do this, first install the Extensions Manager app from the App Store (formerly Ubuntu Software). The app is available as a DEB package (not Snap).

Once installed, you will find the app in the Ubuntu App drawer. Open it and the following window should appear.

As you can see, Ubuntu ships with a few extensions out of the box, as shown under System Extensions. If you like, you can disable them from here or customize them by clicking on the settings icon. However, we are interested in installing a few extensions. To do this, switch to the "Browse" tab and search for the following extensions:

• Dash to Panel (by Charlesg99) or Dash to Dock (by Michele_g): (don't enable both extensions together as that might cause problems)
• Workspace Indicator (by fmuellner)
• ArcMenu (by andrew_z)
• Tray Icons: Reloaded (by Martin)
• Just Perfection (by JustPerfection)
• GSConnect (by dlandau)

Once done, head over to the "Installed" tab. From here, you can easily toggle the extensions on/off or click on the respective settings icon to configure how they function.

Now, let's take a quick look at each of the extensions. Starting with Dash to Panel, it transforms the dash (the iconic left-side apps panel on Ubuntu) into a panel similar to the Windows taskbar. Alternatively, you can use Dash to Dock to transform the dash into a macOS-like dock.

With Tray Icons: Reloaded, you can enable tray icons to show background apps. Workspace Indicator enables a convenient workspace switcher (or virtual desktop switcher) either on the Ubuntu top bar or the panel (you got from Dash to Panel). Then there's ArcMenu, which gives you an app launcher menu similar to Windows.

You can go inside the settings menu for each of these extensions to further fine-tune how they work. For example, inside ArcMenu's settings page, you can access tons of different menu layouts and granular control over how you want to style it.

Speaking of control, Just Perfection gives you access to a ton of settings and options to fine-tune the GNOME UI elements. You can use it to enable/disable UI elements and quick settings, customize the overall styling and presentation, and even control the general behavior of the desktop environment.

All that said, GSConnect (KDE Connect designed for GNOME) is arguably the most powerful extension on this list. Once set up, you can use it to control your desktop from your phone. This includes using your phone screen as a wireless touchpad or keyboard, wirelessly transferring files, controlling desktop media and volume, and much more.

Here's a guide to using KDE Connect on Windows . You can expect the same features and workflow with GSConnect on Ubuntu as well.

Make These Three GNOME Tweaks

GNOME Tweaks is another useful app that lets you customize the app windows and general UI. To install it, open the App Center (known as Ubuntu Software in the earlier version) and search for "GNOME Tweaks." It should appear as a DEB package (not Snap).

GNOME Tweaks gives you control over the appearance, sound, and other aspects of the operating system. I'd encourage you to tweak around with the various settings. If you want some directions, first head over to Startup Applications. It allows you to select apps to auto-start on your system as soon as you turn on your Ubuntu desktop.

Next, head over to the "Windows" section and make these two tweaks:

• Select Titlebar Buttons > Placement > Left to move the window buttons to the left, similar to macOS (it's set to right by default).
• Enable "Center New Window" under Click Actions. This will auto-position all newly opened windows in the center of the screen.

Finally, Change These Four Settings

Your Ubuntu setup should already start feeling more special and personalized. The final touches revolve around changing some core settings to optimize the system for productivity. To start, go to Settings > Multitasking and enable "Active Screen Edges" and "Hot Corner."

With Hot Corner enabled, you can trigger the Activities Overview by quickly navigating your mouse cursor to the top-left corner of the screen. This can be handy if you have the ArcMenu running and the Activities Overview button disabled—which is how I run my system.

Coming to Active Screen Edges, it allows you to snap windows to the four corners of the screen—a great little hack to take full advantage of a large monitor with more screen real estate.

Now the next setting is in the Sound section. From here, enable "Overamplification" to increase the volume above 100%. A great way to get some extra juice out of your current speaker.

Following this, head over to Settings > Apps > Default Apps and set default apps for the different things you do on your Ubuntu desktop. For instance, for emailing, I have Mailspring; for opening video and music files, I have VLC; for web links, I have Firefox; and so on.

And that's it! You just made your Ubuntu computing experience more productive and awesome without having to open the terminal at all.

How To Install Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu? (Step-By-Step Guide)

Are you looking to install Microsoft PowerPoint on your Ubuntu system? Whether you’re a student in need of a program for presentations, or you’re a business professional in need of the latest version of the program, you may be wondering how to get it installed.

With a few simple steps, you can be up and running with Microsoft PowerPoint in no time.

In this article, we’ll provide a step-by-step guide on how to install Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu, with a few helpful troubleshooting tips for common issues.

We’ll also explore what Ubuntu and Wine are, and why they’re important for the installation process.

So let’s get started!

Table of Contents

Short Answer

Microsoft PowerPoint is not available for Ubuntu, however you can install LibreOffice Impress, which is a free and open source alternative.

To do this, open the Ubuntu Software app and search for LibreOffice Impress.

Then click install and it will be added to your applications list.

You can then open it and create presentations using a PowerPoint-like interface.

What is Ubuntu?

Ubuntu is an open-source Linux-based operating system that provides a user-friendly platform to work with.

Its popular among developers, especially those who are looking to get started with Linux without the complexity of a command-line interface.

Its also popular with everyday users who are looking for a reliable OS that is easy to use and customize.

Ubuntu is also known for its wide range of applications and tools, as well as its vast support network.

Ubuntu has been gaining popularity with users over the last few years as it provides a stable and secure platform for developers and users alike.

It also provides a great environment for running Microsoft Office applications including Microsoft Powerpoint.

What is Wine?

Wine is an open source compatibility layer software for Linux, Mac, and BSD systems that allows Windows applications to run on these operating systems.

It creates a Windows-like environment in which Windows applications can run on Linux, Mac, and BSD systems.

Wine is a type of API (Application Programming Interface), which allows Windows applications to interact with the underlying Linux, Mac, and BSD systems.

Wine provides a way to run Windows applications without the need to install a Windows operating system on the computer.

It also supports a wide range of Windows applications, including Microsoft Office applications, games, and other popular applications.

Wine provides a transparent Windows-like environment so that Windows applications can run on the system without any modifications or compatibility issues.

How to Install Wine on Ubuntu

Installing Wine on Ubuntu is a fairly straightforward process.

First, you will need to ensure that you have the latest version of Ubuntu installed.

This can be done by running the command sudo apt-get update in the terminal.

Once you have the latest version of Ubuntu installed, you will be ready to begin the Wine installation process.

The first step of the installation process is to install the WineHQ software repository. This can be done by running the following command in the terminal: sudo apt-add-repository deb https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/ubuntu/ bionic main. Once this command is run, you will need to update your software repository by running the command sudo apt-get update.

Once the repository is updated, you can install Wine by running the command sudo apt-get install –install-recommends winehq-stable.

This will install the latest version of Wine on your system.

Once the installation is complete, you can verify that Wine is installed and running properly by running the command wine –version.

Once Wine is installed, you can proceed with the installation of Microsoft PowerPoint.

You will need to download the Microsoft PowerPoint installer and save it to your computer.

Once the installer has been downloaded, you can run it using the Wine software.

To do this, open a terminal window and navigate to the directory where the installer is saved.

Then, type in the command wine msiexec /i [installer filename].msi and press enter.

This will begin the installation process.

Once the installation is complete, you should be able to open and use Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu without any issues.

Downloading the Microsoft PowerPoint Installer

Once you have Wine successfully installed, the next step is to download the Microsoft PowerPoint installer.

There are a few different ways to do this, but the easiest is to use the Wine software.

To begin, open the Wine software and select Install a Windows Application from the drop-down menu.

This will bring up a search bar where you can type in Microsoft PowerPoint and select the correct version for your system.

Once you have selected the correct version, click Download and the installer will begin downloading.

Once the download is complete, you can proceed to the installation step.

Make sure that you have downloaded the correct version of the software for your system or you may experience compatibility issues.

Installing Microsoft PowerPoint using Wine

Installing Microsoft PowerPoint using Wine is a relatively straightforward process.

First, you need to install the compatibility layer Wine, which allows Windows applications to run on Ubuntu.

To do this, you can open a terminal window and type in sudo apt-get install wine to install the package.

Once Wine is installed, you can then download the Microsoft PowerPoint installer from the Microsoft website.

Once the installer is downloaded, you can then open it using Wine.

This will launch the Microsoft PowerPoint installer, which will walk you through the installation process.

During the installation, you will be asked to accept the EULA and to select the features and components you would like to install.

Once you have completed the installation, you should be able to open and use Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu without any issues.

It is important to note that Wine is not always a perfect solution for running Windows applications on Ubuntu.

Some applications may not work as expected or may behave differently than they would on a Windows machine.

Therefore, it is important to test out applications in a virtual machine before using them in production on Ubuntu.

Launching Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu

Launching Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu is a straightforward process that requires a few steps to get up and running.

First, you will need to install Wine, a compatibility layer that allows Windows applications to run on Ubuntu.

Wine is a free and open source software that enables Windows applications to run on Linux-based operating systems.

After installing Wine, you can download the Microsoft PowerPoint installer and run it using the Wine software.

To launch Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu, youll need to open the Wine application first and then search for the Microsoft PowerPoint program that you just installed.

If the program is not listed in the Wine application, you can try to find it in the list of all applications in Ubuntu.

Once youve located the Microsoft PowerPoint program, simply click on it to open and start using it.

If you run into any issues while launching Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu, you should check the Wine documentation and the Ubuntu forums for help.

The Wine documentation includes a comprehensive list of supported Windows applications and workarounds for any issues you may encounter.

Additionally, the Ubuntu forums are a great resource for finding helpful answers to any questions you may have.

Troubleshooting Common Issues

Troubleshooting common issues is an important part of the installation process for Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu.

While the installation process is generally straightforward, things can sometimes go wrong.

Here are a few tips to help you troubleshoot any issues you may encounter.

First, make sure that you have the latest version of Wine installed.

If it is an older version, it may not be compatible with the latest version of PowerPoint.

You can check the version of Wine by typing the command wine –version in the terminal.

If PowerPoint is not opening properly, make sure that you have the correct architecture installed.

On 32-bit systems, you will need to install the 32-bit version of Wine and the 32-bit version of PowerPoint.

On 64-bit systems, you will need to install the 64-bit version of Wine and the 64-bit version of PowerPoint.

If you are having issues with the installation process, it may be because Wine is not configured correctly.

To fix this, open the Wine Configuration tool and make sure that the Windows Version is set to Windows 10 or Windows 8.1.

Finally, make sure that you have the correct version of the Microsoft PowerPoint installer.

Different versions of PowerPoint require different installers.

For example, if you want to install PowerPoint 2019, you will need the Microsoft PowerPoint 2019 installer.

If you follow these tips, you should be able to install and use Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu without any issues.

If you are still having issues, you can search online for more detailed instructions or contact Microsoft directly for help.

Final Thoughts

Installing Microsoft PowerPoint on Ubuntu is now a quick and easy process.

By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can have a fully-functional version of Microsoft PowerPoint up and running in no time.

If you encounter any issues during installation or use, be sure to refer to the troubleshooting section for help.

Now that you know how to install Microsoft PowerPoint in Ubuntu, you can start creating stunning presentations with ease!

James Wilson

James Wilson has extensive knowledge in the information technology industry.His second love, besides dealing with computers, is smart home technology. He is continually updating information to better comprehend this problem and has a deep understanding of the apartment’s support system.

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Top 10 Best Presentation Software For Linux Desktop

Presentation always plays a vital role in decision making and in closing any kind of deal. It provides graphical descriptions and clears the situation. In ancient times, we used papers for presentation. With the revolution of our modern technology, we shifted to screens from the papers and developed a lot of tools for making our work easy. If any company’s core system in Linux, then they should go through the whole post and find out the best presentation software for Linux.

Our world has many types of operating systems for our personal computers and laptops. Among them, Linux is one of the most popular ones because it’s free and has a lot of open-source tools. With that, a user can customize his/her’s operating system at his/ her will. But getting the right presentation software for Linux distributions can be quite tough. Don’t fear, and we will discuss the presentation software in our content today. I hope you will get the right match for your work.

Best Linux Presentation Software

If you are an MD or CEO or Human resource manager of a company, you probably interviewed the recruits who will handle your company’s presentation-related stuff. The first question from the technical side might be about asking them about the software they know or can work with.

It can provide an understanding between you and them about the capabilities of yours and your uses. Knowing about the features of this software might help you choose a suitable candidate and the best presentation software of Linux for the work.

1. LibreOffice Impress

Regular Linux users often heard the name of this software. Most of the developer calls it the Microsoft office of Linux. Although it’s as powerful as Microsoft Office Suite, it costs us nothing. It’s fully free software, and who switched his/ her operating system from Windows to Linux , they will find it the interface of this software mostly known. It should be in your no.1 priority list if you are searching for presentation software for Linux.

Features of LibreOffice Impress

• Dragging and dropping is a handy feature while using software where a lot of media files are needed to upload simultaneously.
• Vector graphics give the user an edge if he wants to give a presentation on printed paper or if he needs to zoom file in between the works.
• Its dynamic effects, including transaction and animation effects, can make your presentation way better. 
• Presentations might be needed to be published on different platforms for better understanding. It can publish documents on-screen or as an HTML document, making your experience of spreading your creation in different platforms easy and less critical. 
• Handout copies are not so important in the corporate world, but if the marketers want to seek the attention of the general public, then it’s a must. It can make handout copies, which is so useful in these situations.

Get LibreOffice Impress

2. Linux WPS Office

Tensed about the condition of your computer? It has gotten old, and heavy software isn’t meeting its requirements, but you have to give a presentation the next day. Then don’t worry. Linux WPS Office can help you in this situation. It’s quite popular in android platforms, but the Linux version of it’s quite light and has a ton of features that can make your working experience on old computers too smooth.

Features of WPS office

• The size of the whole software is too light. So, it will be easy to install in low-powered systems. 
• Templates make the work easy and can provide an idea about your work. It has tons of free and paid templates that can help you in creating awesome presentations. 
• If the user shifts from Linux to any other operating system or might need to edit a few things on the go, then cross-platform features might help the user a lot.
• The world is full of languages, and presentation is a way to communicate. If you are working for a multinational company, then you might need to work with different languages, but most of the software doesn’t support multiple languages. But this software supports 8 languages.
• Few effects are essential in every step, and a creative director will use them on a daily basis. It has every kind of necessary effect. 

Get WPS Office

3. Latex Beamer  

Latex Beamer as known as beamer is Latex-based presentation software. For those who want to make presentations in any latex format, it can be an excellent option. Its latex structures make the PowerPoint-style presentation. It will be the best presentation software for Linux if you often deal with Latex.

Features of Linux Beamer

• Predefined looks can assist a creative director in making a healthy habit of remembering stuff clearly, and use them punctually.  It has predefined styles and looks that can help you in the same way. 
• For working on this, no external program is needed and supports the AMS math package. 
• Hypertext support is an essential thing if you want to work or are working with it. You will get this feature in this Beamer. 
• Capabilities of creating overlays, handouts are always an added advantage, and this software has this advantage.
• Alerts, Itemizations are handled in a structured way.

Get Latex Beamer

4. Calligra Stage  

It’s a part of KDE’s suite as known as Kpresenter. It’s not featureful software, but if you want to do your work in a simple interface, then it can be a good option. Although, lack of features might make you unhappy. So, before using it, know your needs.

Features of Calligra Stage

• Generating files with ODP/ ODF extension is a different but useful feature. For the creators who need this feature, this software is a must. 
•  Navigation and organization bars can make the working experience smooth and faster. This feature can give you an advantage if you are writing a whole book.  
• The presentation view option that helps its user to control its flow is a must-needed feature if you give presentations frequently.  
• This software is highly configurable. So, if the user wants, she/ he can configure it base on their needs.

Get Calligra Stage

5. Impressive

It’s a post-processing presentation tool. If you already have a presentation made and want a few additional touches up during the presentation, then you should go for it. You will have to convert your file into pdf to make changes.

Features of Impressive

• Lightweight and portable software are so popular because a user can work on low or high power systems, and this software is super light and portable.  
• Hassel of installing software can stop a potential future user from using it. It doesn’t require installation. So, this is a great advantage for those who want to use the software without installing it. 
• Carrying software and using it in any system whenever we need it is a handy feature and can provide its users a great advantage in utilizing their works, and this software can be carried on a USB stick. 
• Spotlight distinguishes a keyword from the whole paragraph or the presentation, and it is the spotlight-making master. So, if you are the user who wants to do this kind of work, then you must try it. 
• Terminal-based software is easy to handle, and this one is one of them.  

Get Impressive  

6. Google Slide

Google Slide is a part of Google’s online office suite . I can run as an extension in any version of Chrome. It’s an online office suite’s part, so it won’t make your desktop heavy. You can also run it on old computers because it needs a little power to run itself. And it’s not only one of the best presentation software of Linux, but it is also considered one of the best presentation software on every platform.

Features of Google Slide

• User can edit their files from anywhere and any computer. This feature is an opportunity cost saving. 
• Google’s regular updates its templates and other support modules make it enrich in effect and other libraries. 
• Business templates can close a deal on the go. This has many business templates that can allow you to make a presentation in 1-2 minutes.
•  Multiple people can work on the same project at the same time in this. 
• A ton of effects and animations helps its documents to transform into an attractive presentation. 

Get Google Slide

Sozi is a storytelling software and especially build on python . But don’t contain your presentations as a presentation slide but as a poster.  You have to zoom at certain points to make it visible and take it into focus. If you want to post your presentations on any online platform, then you should consider it as a good option as presentation software of Linux distribution.

Features of Sozi

• The poster-based presentation capabilities give it an upper hand. 
• A lot of information in one poster can be taken in one page, helping users in zoom-based presentations.
• Sozi’s official supports makes it user-friendly and easy.
• Enriched online assets help its users in making better presentations.  

8. FFDiaporama

It’s a video editing software , but creative users use it to make awesome presentations. It has its animations and transactional effects that give it an edge on doing any presentation-based work. It might confuse you at first glance and make your experience easy by the time you master it.

Features of FFDiaporama

• Capabilities of screen-cast and multimedia presentations help its users in securing their main purpose.
• Cliparts are a great help in making an interactive presentation, and it has a lot of cliparts for editing. 
• Dealing with videos in this software has no kind of issue. 
• Making Titles in this software is so easy and can be turned into an attractive one with a perfect tweak.
• This software supports 1080p videos on an editing platform.

Get FFDiaporama

9. Slide Crunch

The users who love to make a presentation through the command line, it’s the perfect presentation software of Linux. It can merge files into slide shows and can separate presentations into individual parts.

Features of Slide Crunch

• The command-based interface is kind of easy and fast for those who are proficient in terminal. So, if you are a terminal lover, then you should give it a try.
• It doesn’t require installation and can save time and opportunity costs.
• Cues, notes, and information about the author can be contained in it. 
• Merge files ( PDF and SVG) can be so handy if you want to use this in your presentation. You should give it a try.

Get Slide Crunch

10. Imagination

If you are searching a lightweight presentation software, then you should consider imagination as a good option. It doesn’t have too many transactions or other advantages, but if you want to do your work faster with higher accuracy, it will help you a lot.

• Cutting, copying, pasting ability on slides can give you a good experience.  
• The latest version of it has 69 transactions.   
• Can create, and import multiple versions of the video what help in seeking other’s presentation.
• Text on the slides with some text animations, ability to add an empty slide with a gradient editor

Get Imagination

Final Thoughts

Presentation software is useful and necessary. This can give your company an edge in closing deals. It can clear your growth pattern to the inverts in an easy way. It has multiple uses and importance. Better knowledge of the feature can provide you a clear idea and the power of taking future steps. If you use any of this 10 software, you will get your desired result, might find the best presentation software for Linux. Good luck, and keep growing.

Thanks for your article. 1) LibreOffice Impress – doesn’t have object inheritance. So when using cut and paste of an object, it’s properties are not copied. This can be a real pain where there are many objects on one slide. Other tools do this. 2) Google Slides is not a Linux desktop app. Plus – it has far fewer important features compared to other tools, especially animation. Personally I use SoftMaker. It comes at a cost, but is feature-rich and highly MS-Office compatible.

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6 best operating systems for Raspberry Pi 5

T hanks to their small size, decently capable specs, and large community, the Raspberry Pi SBCs remain some of the best devices for home projects. Like the average desktop, the operating system is one aspect every mainline entry in the Raspberry Pi lineup needs to function.

Fortunately, you have a lot to choose from, as these tiny boards are compatible with a host of operating systems. Having spent a long time tinkering with my RPi 5, here are six of my favorite OS you need to use on the latest member of the popular SBC family.

Raspberry Pi 5 review: The holy grail of DIY projects got even better (and rarer)

Windows 11 arm edition, who says you can only run linux on the raspberry pi.

Even though it has been nearly seven years since Microsoft debuted Windows on Arm, there has been a noticeable lack of ARM-powered laptops. The situation is even worse for SBCs like the Raspberry Pi, which aren’t even on Microsoft’s radar. Luckily, the talented team at WoR project managed to find a way to install Windows 11 on Raspberry Pi boards.

Of course, there are a couple of caveats, including a lack of support for Ethernet and incompatibility with the RPI’s GPIO pins. Plus, installing Windows 11 for the Pi 5 is a job and a half as you need to use two storage drives: one for the operating system and another for the RPi5 UEFI. But if you have the patience and the grit to go through with the installation procedure, you’d be pleasantly surprised at how well the ARM version of Windows 11 runs on the palm-sized computer.

How to install Windows 11 on your Raspberry Pi

No reason to stick to desktop interfaces.

While we’re on the subject of emulation, you can even run an Android operating system on your Raspberry Pi. Developer KonstaKANG has been porting the mobile and Android TV variants of LineageOS for quite some time. The basic versions of both operating systems are decent enough if you want a barebones OS that works with your Raspberry Pi’s touchscreen display.

However, everything changes once you install Google Play or another app store. Suddenly, you have a fully functional device that can run your favorite Android games and APK applications.

For all your emulation needs

When I was looking for a way to set up emulators on the Raspberry Pi , I came across multiple operating systems that could scratch that itch. However, each software had its caveats: Lakka includes a gorgeous PlayStation-like UI, though it didn’t include Kodi functionality. Batocera is easy to set up, though it lacks a web interface.

Then there’s Recalbox, which perfectly balances customizability, performance, and functionality while packing a simplistic UI. Retro-Pie is the only OS that’s more feature-laden than Recalbox, but it requires you to master terminal commands to get the most out of it. Plus, I encountered some trouble connecting newer controllers to Retro-Pie, while Recalbox worked out-of-the-box with all of my first and third-party gamepads.

Video streaming on a budget

Although the Raspberry Pi 5 can’t compete with a PC when it comes to real-time transcoding workloads, it makes for an excellent media server. Just like emulation, there are a ton of operating systems that can help you set up local video streaming with your RPi 5.

However, the Kodi-based LibreELEC distro is one of the best, as it includes all the features you’ll need in a media server without requiring you to jump through several hoops to set it up.

The golden standard for Linux operating systems

With Ubuntu being the OS pretty much every Linux user is acquainted with, it had to be placed this high up in the list. Performance-wise, Ubuntu works reasonably well on the Raspberry Pi boards. The ARM variant of Ubuntu is pretty much identical to the desktop version, down to the apps and the overall UI. So, it’s easy to use for beginners as well as those familiar with Ubuntu’s classic desktop interface.

If you prefer a command-line interface over a GUI OS, you can even choose the Ubuntu Server. Sadly, it’s still not quite as fast as the official Raspberry Pi OS, though it’s a pretty solid alternative if you want a more modern desktop UI.

How to install Ubuntu on your Raspberry Pi

Raspberry pi os, it’s bound to be great when it’s named after the device.

Finally, we have the Raspberry Pi OS, which has been developed specifically for the RPi boards. Since its debut in 2012, the Raspberry Pi OS (formerly Raspbian) has become the operating system of choice for many RPi board users. Since it was hand-crafted for the Raspberry Pi SBCs, it’s faster than Ubuntu and light years ahead of Windows 11 in terms of performance. Moreover, most projects tend to favor Raspberry Pi OS over the alternatives. So, it’s possible to run into compatibility and stability issues if you attempt to use any other operating system when attempting to replicate the projects created by the lively Raspberry Pi community.

You won’t be disappointed with the Raspberry Pi OS if you prefer a more minimalist UI. That said, despite including pretty much everything you need to use to make the most of your RPi SBC, the Raspberry Pi OS isn't as user-friendly as Ubuntu. Therefore, you might have some time getting the hang of things if it’s your first time using the OS.

There’s plenty more to choose from!

Those were some operating systems that every Raspberry Pi 5 owner should try out at least once, though many other distributions work well with the device. While some, like Recalbox and LibreELEC, are only good for specific use cases, others, like Ubuntu and Raspberry Pi OS, are good for pretty much every scenario. The latter, in particular, is so robust that it can be used for light workloads and everyday tasks.

Since the Raspberry Pi 5 is a relatively newer board, there are a couple of distros that haven’t been ported over yet. For instance, OpenVaultMedia (OVM) still doesn’t support the RPi 5, meaning you’ll have to go through a rather cumbersome procedure if you want to use the tiny device as a budget NAS device . Likewise, my favorite underrated Linux distro, NixOS, doesn’t fully support the newest Raspberry Pi board and is prone to stability issues that are bound to go away in the near future.

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