> Where is it possible to find the list of Trisquel
> software that comes by default like i.e. LibreOffice?
> This to avoid to install LibreOffice twice, when this
> software is already provided on Trisquel by default.
I am not a Trisquel user so I cannot give you the list you are asking for.
But you will see them all (i.e. extra programs installed by default) in the
applications menu, once you finish the installation.
Just browse through the applications menu and try them out one by one. I
guess you will find additional applications there, alternative to what you
are currently using in Windows (e.g. various media players, pdf viewer,
calendar, archiver, CD/DVD burner, etc.).
For those applications that are not installed by default, though available in
the applications repository, you could search for them and install via
"Add/Remove Applications (or Synaptic package manager) as others have pointed
out.
BTW I don't know whether Synaptic itself is installed by default. If you
can't locate Synaptic in the applications menu, then you should install it
first via "Add/Remove Applications" to use it. When you install it (or any
other GUI program), it should automatically appear somewhere in the
applications menu.
As for the needed programs list you have given in the next message, I don't
know about Stacer but the others are available for Linux (and Stacer may
either be available in another name, or you should find a substitute
program).
These are the results from "apt-cache search xxxxx" (a command line
repository search and digging tool):
translate-shell - Google Translate to serve as a command line tool
bleachbit - delete unnecessary files from the system
brasero - CD/DVD burning application for GNOME
~$ apt-cache search marble
marble - globe and map widget
marble-data - data files for Marble
marble-maps - globe and map widget for mobile form factors
marble-plugins - plugins for Marble
marble-qt - globe and map widget (no KDE dependencies)
~$ apt-cache search evince
clamassassin - email virus filter wrapper for ClamAV
clamav - anti-virus utility for Unix - command-line interface
clamav-daemon - anti-virus utility for Unix - scanner daemon
clamav-docs - anti-virus utility for Unix - documentation
clamav-freshclam - anti-virus utility for Unix - virus database update
utility
clamav-milter - anti-virus utility for Unix - sendmail integration
clamdscan - anti-virus utility for Unix - scanner client
~$ apt-cache search evince
evince - Document (PostScript, PDF) viewer
(there are many PDF/PS viewers for Linux. If you're not specifically attached
to evince, I would suggest using whichever PDF/PS reader comes in default
installation)
~$ apt-cache search kindle
calibre - powerful and easy to use e-book manager
kindleclip - User interface for managing Amazon Kindle's "My Clippings" file
and so on...
PS: Wine may need some tinkering to run certain Windows applications. It was
so, some years ago. Don't know the current situation though.
