I don’t know. I’d be interested in learning more about that as well.

I do like it better than element, though. It is more light weight.

I use librewolf for browsing (with the temporary containers addon), nheko for matrix, thunderbird (of course)… that has pgp functionality built in.

When it comes to web browsing I think it is a good idea to use more than one browser. For most general use stuff I use librewolf and already mentioned. I do all my work related stuff, banking and purchasing in chromium. Unfortunately we’re back in the days of internet explorer when a lot of mainstream sites are broken and only work well on one browser. But the uses I mentioned are not as important in regards to privacy so it works for me.

Crypto sites are also often to be built for a chromium base, but I like to keep those separate and use Brave for that.

I’m celebrating!

As a linux phone guy this is good news. Any more pushing towards a more solid linux phone environment is a big plus.

Adobe used to make a linux version of acrobat reader that will probably do the trick. You’re not going to find it on adobe’s download site, but it is still there at the link this tutorial uses. I just checked.

Not what you are looking for… but I work in print and often need to edit pdfs in a much more base level. Inkscape can be a pretty powerful program for that.

‘PDF Arranger’ is a good program if all you need to do is rearrange or combine pages in one or more pdf files.

Agreed. Krita is a better program for print design. The fact that it has a full range of color models built in is powerful stuff. Not just CMYK, but LAB and many others. But GIMP has its advantages for some tasks if you never leave the realm of RGB.

They certainly can. Do you have evidence that suggests they are doing that?