Looking a for a good PDF reader with notes function for linux. Haven't found good one yet.
Whats a good pdf reader for Linux?
James Ward
Other urls found in this thread:
openoffice.org
pwmt.org
libreoffice.org
twitter.com
Jeremiah Davis
>Haven't found good one yet.'
That's only the beginning with Linux. I prefer Adobe for Microsoft Windows 10.
Christian Martinez
which ones have you tried already?
Aiden Wilson
Gabriel Nguyen
Zathura pwmt.org
Angel Torres
looks good. thanks user.
Nicholas Rodriguez
This
Jaxon Miller
I install evince on windows whenever I have to use windows.
Isaiah Peterson
isnt openoffice already dead?
William Anderson
default gnome one. I need to add some like arrows and highlights. Maybe I should check out foxitreader
Lincoln Williams
This
Evince is cute
Andrew Nelson
libreoffice draw works fine for that user
Noah Mitchell
okular
Luis Scott
>I'm looking for a good X with Y for linux. Havent found a good one yet.
Better get used to that son
Joshua Bailey
Seems like Foxitreader can everything do waht i want.
Owen Peterson
You can't take notes in zathura, otherwise this.
Cooper Wood
evince
Leo Stewart
>openoffice.org
libreoffice.org
>potayto
> potahto
They're both being maintained, nearly indistinguishable forks at the moment. That might change over the next few years, but right now it's semantics rather than end-user experience.
Writer is seemless for PDF reading, editing, conversion & creation. Compose HTML pages and convert to PDF, take MS Office/Excel or Wordperfect docs and convert into Writer/Calc and save as PDF ... whatever.
Or just open PDFs and read them. Doesn't take much to learn, and if your system is anything modern you don't have to worry about CPU/RAM resources.
Jayden Lee
kek
> I prefer Adobe for Microsoft Windows 10.
So, the whole company?
Jace Hughes
>Seems like Foxitreader can everything do waht i want.
Your needs are quite modest, then.
Some of us, yes, are pros. With English as a first language.
Jason Lewis
/thread
Eli Wright
Wps office ,atril, libreoffice draw
Alexander Price
/thread
Brody Ward
Atril
Robert Hughes
HEY WHITBOI WHT DIS SHITE. FUC WIT ME. I BET YO ASS GIT SCRAPPY
Eli Smith
Hey, you're that guy with the ugly desktop, especially that hideous file manager with the red tint and interactive mouse-over.
Could you show us your file manager again?
Josiah Rodriguez
fucking piece of shit assigns itself to pretty much all mimetypes to itself in KDE
Dylan Walker
That has moving to do with okular you retard. You can go into the system settings and fully control which application is launched for any given file type. Stop being such a dumbass
Asher Sullivan
Zathura for pdfs (I find the mupdf backend faster),
Calibre for epubs.
Robert Thompson
...
Nicholas Wright
LibreOffice
Lincoln Carter
Chromium
Nolan Davis
/thread
Parker Martinez
pdftocairo -png
Carson Kelly
Pretty much this.
I stopped using pdf readers after the chrome plugin was released.
Jaxson Butler
Fourth this. Excellent piece of software, however requires KDE environment installed along with.
Brayden Allen
...
Alexander Green
No, that is a lie. Niether plasma nor other KDE applications are required to use Okular.
Adrian Cook
...
Thomas Bell
>object oriented code is always bad
What is it with you people?
Most people expect a certain set of features from a graphical application and it doesn't make sense to keep writing them over and over again, so you use libraries.
A lot of those libraries are also used with other kde applications, but you don't have to install everything with it.
It is the natural progression of the unix philosophy.
A bunch of small libraries that all do a limited set of things, bound together in the final application.
If take a library and split it into two libraries do you think it is twice as bloated?
Logan Howard
Hi there!
You seem to have made a bit of a mis take in your post. Luckily, the users of GNU/Linux are always willing to help you clear this problem right up! You appear to have referred to the GNU/Linux system as "Linux", but Linux is just a part of the system! Whoops! Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called "Linux" distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux. You should always remember to say or write "GNU/Linux", unless you are referring to the kernel "Linux" alone!
Now, there's no need to thank me - I'm just doing my bit to help you get used to your new operating system!
Michael King
My eyes
Thomas Mitchell
Foxit Reader and Zathura
Blake Martin
mupdf
Isaiah Ward
qpdfview