Enhance Your Log Viewing Experience in Linux With This Tool
Make reading log files a bit more accessible and fun with tailspin CLI tool.
Terminal Tools
Discover a selection of interesting tools and utilities you can use from the (dis)comfort of your terminal.
Terminator: The Tiling Terminal Emulator for Linux Pros
Want to run multiple sessions in one terminal Window? Screen and tmux commands could be complicated. Terminator is what you need.
Micro: Making File Editing Easier in Linux Terminal
Easier than Nano and definitely a lot easier than Vim and Emacs.
Blackbox is an Aesthetically Pleasing Terminal for Minimalists Linux Users
Blackbox is a new project in development that focuses on giving you a good-looking terminal emulator for your beautiful Linux setup.
Distrobox: Try Multiple Linux Distributions via the Terminal
With Distrobox, you can run other distributions in container format. Not only that, you can use GUI apps from the container distro in the main system. Awesome, right?
vifm: A Terminal File Browser for Hardcore Vim Lovers
Explore a terminal-based file browser application that can be used with the Vim style key bindings.
Helix: A Terminal Based Text Editor for Power Linux Users
When you want something different than neoVim but in Rust.
Test Your Typing Speed in Linux Terminal With Ttyper
Test and enhance your typing skills in the terminal.
Beautifully Monitor CPU Utilization in Linux Terminal With Stress Terminal UI
s-tui is a handy CLI utility that allows you to easily and beautifully monitor CPU utilization with graphs and bars.
Tilix: Advanced Tiling Terminal Emulator for Power Users
The power of tiling for the power terminal users.
cmus: The Ultimate Music Player For Linux Terminal Lovers
Listening to music in Linux terminal? Why not? Nothing is impossible when it comes to Linux terminal.
nnn: A Blazing Fast Terminal File Browser For Pro Linux Users
A beautiful and functional file browser for your terminal.
Get a Vintage Linux Terminal with Cool Retro Terminal
Getting nostalgic about the old CRT monitors of the 80s? You can relive it in Linux with the Cool Retro Term application.
