It's easy to add a few lines of text to files on Linux, but there are tools that make it easier to add many lines.

Also: 5 reasons why Linux will overtake Windows and MacOS on the desktop - eventually This task is what I want to talk about today… viewing the content of text files is a function I find myself ...

While Linux isn't strictly a text-only system, it has a reputation for making better use of plain text than any other operating system. While many tools cater to programmers, writers, and authors ...

Whether it's log files, configuration files, or even data dumps, text processing tools allow users to handle these files efficiently and effectively. Three of the most fundamental and versatile ...

Can Linux text editors stand up to comparisons with beloved Windows apps? Computerworld's online managing editor dives into the fray and finds a handful of programs decent enough to convince users ...

How to use the cat, more, head and tail commands to look at the content of Linux files, not just text files.

When transferring text files between Linux/Unix and Windows systems, you may encounter issues with line breaks and file formatting. This is because Windows uses both a line feed (LF) and a ...

Not happy with your Linux distro's default file manager? Stop struggling and try something different. Considering that these are all free, what do you have to lose?

Open the Debian terminal on your Windows machine and type or paste in this command: cat /etc/os-release. It will print ...