GSConnect integra KDE Connect in GNOME Shell per condividere file, sincronizzare notifiche e collegare smartphone e PC Linux

I read a How to Geek blog post titled 5 apps new Linux users should install on day one (HT Tux Machines). The author, Dibakar Ghosh, recommended the following apps: 1. GNOME Tweaks and GNOME Extensions (if using GNOME) 2. KDE Connect or GSConnect 3. A Chromium-based browser 4. OnlyOffice 5. Flatpak All five recommendations are sensible. My only amendments to those five apps specifically would be that I opt for Brave Origin as my Chromium-based browser and I prefer LibreOffice to OnlyOffice. Of course, there are many more recommendable apps out there. I offer five additional recommendations: * **Ghostwriter** : KDE’s Ghostwriter is a simple markdown editor with built-in Pandoc (which should also be installed on every Linux workstation) export through its GUI. I have been using it to draft almost all of my long-form documents for more than five years. It is a “must-install” on all of my machines. (See my Ghostwriter review.) * **mpv Media Player** : A simple, minimalist app for watching videos (it also handles music). Combine with yt-dlp to stream videos in MPV. VLC is also a common choice with a full GUI, but I prefer mpv. * **Okular** : KDE’s Okular is my go-to PDF viewer. It is a strong default option even on non-KDE desktops (I prefer it to Evince). * **Syncthing** : I use Syncthing to continuously sync files between my computers and phones. It is a part of my own essential apps collection. * **Thunderbird** : Mozilla’s Thunderbird is my go-to email client. There are other options, but I would rate Thunderbird as a good default choice for people starting out on Linux. For some honorable, more specialized mentions: **Calibre** (great ebook manager and converter; “ok” ebook reader); **Lutris** (very nice game manager and WINE front-end (consider WINE a good “essential” pick); **Qalculate** (my favorite “normal” desktop calculator); **Steam** (if you use Steam); **Recoll** (powerful full-text desktop file search); **RetroArch** (for playing retro games); and **Zotero** (great reference manager and reader, combine with Syncthing for local storage across devices). You can reply to this article from your own site by sending a Webmention.

I read a How to Geek blog post titled 5 apps new Linux users should install on day one (HT Tux Machines). The author, Dibakar Ghosh, recommended the following apps: GNOME Tweaks and GNOME Extensions (if using GNOME) KDE Connect or GSConnect A Chromium-based browser OnlyOffice Flatpak All five recommendations are sensible. My only amendments...

For Linux, KDE has developed a solution called KDE Connect. It works better in the KDE environment and hence we have the GSConnect extension for GNOME desktop

GSConnect是專為Linux GNOME桌面打造的軟體，可以讓你的電腦與手機連線，同步通知、查看

GSConnect是專為Linux GNOME桌面打造的軟體，可以讓你的電腦與手機連線，同步通知、查看

KDE Connect implementation for GNOME. Contribute to GSConnect/gnome-shell-extension-gsconnect development by creating an account on GitHub.