UbuntuHelp:Software

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https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Software

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Parent: UserDocumentation

Introduction

There are many, many projects - thousands, in fact - that are available on Ubuntu to serve all sorts of needs. What follows is an alphabetical list of the main applications available (see also: UbuntuHelp:Applets).

You may also be interested in the software list which follows the Ubuntu menu structure, both lists link to the same software guides.

Note: this is currently a work in progress, so more programs will be added. If you wish to include a project not covered here, you may wish to download the following template pack:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Software?action=AttachFile&do=get&target=SoftwareTemplates.tar.gz

Once started place a suitable link both here and on the UbuntuHelp:Applications list.

Alphabetical List of Software Available on Ubuntu

A

• UbuntuHelp:AbiWord - a well-featured standalone word processor

• UbuntuHelp:Agave - compare and experiment with color schemes

• UbuntuHelp:Amarok - a full-featured, KDE-based music player and management application

• Archive Manager - open, create and edit compressed files in different formats

• UbuntuHelp:Automatix - third-party unsupported software installer

B

• UbuntuHelp:Baobab - analyze how your disk space is being used

• UbuntuHelp:Blender - a professional-level 3D-modeling application

• UbuntuHelp:Brasero - a CD and DVD writing application

C

• UbuntuHelp:Calculator - with basic, advanced, financial, and scientific modes

• Character Map - select a large range of non-standard and international characters to put in your documents (See also: UbuntuHelp:Applets)

D

• UbuntuHelp:Deluge - GTK+-based BitTorrent client

• Device Manager - an application for examining the details of your hardware

• UbuntuHelp:Dia - create and edit technical diagrams and plans

• UbuntuHelp:Dictionary - look up definitions in different dictionaries

• Disk Usage Analyser (See UbuntuHelp:Baobab)

E

• UbuntuHelp:EclipseIDE - A flexible, cross platform Java based IDE for many programming languages and tasks

• UbuntuHelp:Epiphany - the GNOME web browser

• UbuntuHelp:Evince - default document viewer for PDF (Portable Document Format) and PostScript files

• UbuntuHelp:Evolution - mail, calendar, contacts, memos and tasks application

• UbuntuHelp:Exaile - GTK+-based music player, which aims to be like Amarok

• UbuntuHelp:EyeofGNOME - Ubuntu's default image viewer

F

• UbuntuHelp:Firefox - highly-rated Web browser which is the default for Ubuntu

• UbuntuHelp:Firestarter - an application for configuring your firewall

• UbuntuHelp:F-Spot - a personal photo manager

G

• UbuntuHelp:Gcolor2 - a simple color picker

• UbuntuHelp:GdMap view a graphical representation of your hard drive

• UbuntuHelp:gedit - the default text editor for Ubuntu

• UbuntuHelp:GnuCash - a personal finance manager

• UbuntuHelp:GNUpaint - a simple painting program

• GNU TeXmacs - a word processor with special features for scientists

• Google Earth - view the earth and sky

• UbuntuHelp:gThumb - view slide shows, edit images, import pictures from a camera, and more

• UbuntuHelp:TheGIMP - a powerful image editing application

H

• UbuntuHelp:HardInfo - hardware information and report generator

I

• UbuntuHelp:ImageMagick - a software suite which can be used to create, edit and display images from the command line or using a graphical interface

• UbuntuHelp:Inkscape a vector graphics illustration program

• UbuntuHelp:Istanbul - record desktop events to a video file

J

• UbuntuHelp:JabRef - graphical bibliography reference manager

K

• UbuntuHelp:K3b - a CD and DVD writing application

• UbuntuHelp:Kdissert - mindmapping/brainstorming application

• UbuntuHelp:KTorrent - a BitTorrent client for KDE

M

• UbuntuHelp:Maxima - a computer algebra system
• UbuntuHelp:Mercurial - a distributed Source Control Management system
• Mousepad - the default GUI editor in Xubuntu

O

• UbuntuHelp:OpenOffice.org - a sophisticated, cross-platform office suite

P

• UbuntuHelp:Pan - a Usenet Newsreader based on Forte's Agent

• UbuntuHelp:Picasa - Google's Picasa is a photo management application with some intermediate-level editing features

• UbuntuHelp:psyBNC - an easy to use IRC-bouncer with many features

Q

• UbuntuHelp:qingy a GDM/KDM frame buffer replacement

R

• [[UbuntuHelp:Revelation] - a password generator and manager (See also| UbuntuHelp:Applets])

• UbuntuHelp:Rhythmbox - Ubuntu's default music player

S

• UbuntuHelp:Scribus - a desktop publishing application

• Synaptic Package Manager - Ubuntu's graphical software installer

T

• Terminal - enter commands and start programs from a command-line interface

• UbuntuHelp:TeXmacs a word processor with special features for scientists

• [[UbuntuHelp:Thunderbird] - an email application which can be customized with extensions and themes like [|Firefox]]

• Tomboy Notes - a desktop note-taking application (See also: UbuntuHelp:Applets)

• UbuntuHelp:Totem - Ubuntu's default multimediaplayer

• UbuntuHelp:TuxPaint - an award-winning drawing program for children

V

• UbuntuHelp:VMware - run other operating systems inside a virtual machine

W

• UbuntuHelp:WeeChat - a modern IRC client, based on a text-driven interface

X

• UbuntuHelp:XChat-GNOME a beginner-friendly IRC (Internet Relay Chat) Client

• UbuntuHelp:XSane - an application to control a scanner and acquire images from it

Further Reading

Ubuntu Documentation

• Installing Software in Ubuntu

• Software Management in Ubuntu

• About Repositories

Further Information on Software Packages

• GnomeFiles - Categorizes, rates and lists Gnome-based software.
• KDE-APPS.org - Categorizes, rates, reviews and lists KDE-based software.
• osalt.com - Lists 'open-source' alternatives to proprietary software.
• SourceForge - Repository of open source software
• ubuntuvideo - Collates videos on Ubuntu from across the Web. Has some clips of software in action

FLOSS: Background and Theory

To better appreciate your software and how the world of FLOSS (Free, Libre, Open Source Software) works - in development, support, communities, and so on - it helps to have some understanding of its background, its theoretical underpinnings and how it works in practise.

The following links are a start to help get you towards that better understanding.

• The Principle of Free Software

• Essays on the Philosophy of Free Software

• opensource.org

• The Cathedral and the Bazaar - An example of how FLOSS works in practise

• Wikipedia, 'Linux'

• The Halloween Documents - What Microsoft thought about FLOSS...behind closed doors. Some of the beliefs that non-Linux computer users have about Linux are traceable to Microsoft's campaigns against Linux, which promoted much information that has been discredited. This site provides some insight into how anti-Linux advocacy works.

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