monero-translations VS flathub

It was a really interesting period of work! A tremendous amount of work has been done in terms of translating all posted material on translate.getmonero.org into Russian. Now the Russian language takes the second place in terms of the number of translated lines (after English, of course), and the translation is 100% complete.

We have nice interactive web tools in place for translation work. You can find details here.

And don't forget to read both guides: - https://github.com/monero-ecosystem/monero-translations/blob/master/weblate.md - https://github.com/monero-ecosystem/monero-translations/blob/master/translation-tips.md

How to Use Weblate

As for January, I will push translations to getmonero.org website since we have had some progress from contributors. I'll also start looking into adding moneropedia entries to Weblate as per https://github.com/monero-ecosystem/monero-translations/issues/108. A 'call for translators' post on reddit is planned for the following days.

Here's the PR (https://github.com/monero-ecosystem/monero-translations/pull/111) at monero-translations updating the translations instructions from milestone 1. I also opened the PR's on monero-gui [here](PR for monero-gui opened: https://github.com/monero-project/monero-gui/pull/3730) to reference the new instructions.

You might also consider doing some translating on the side https://translate.getmonero.org/

It's the platform we use to translate stuff in a collaborative way. It's here: https://translate.getmonero.org

No, flatpak doesn't use distributions package managers. It doesn't need RPM/DEB packages to work. Today if you want to distribute a flatpak application, you build it once, upload it to flathub.org and it will show up in countless distributions like SteamOS 3 and Pop_OS!.

if you wanna install in terminal using flatpak please go to : https://flathub.org/ to make your life easier.

Yes you can install anything available here https://flathub.org/

Flathub: https://flathub.org

All flathub.org flatpaks are available in Discover. You can have a look there to see if you can find what you need. Discord, Spotify, Zoom, MS Teams and ONLYOFFICE (if you need good MS Office compatibility) are all there. I think it comes with Firefox pre-installed, but I'm pretty sure the Deck UI's non-steam tab comes with a one-click installer for Chrome, if that's more your speed. There's also a Chromium flatpak in Discover.

Name Title URL Collection ID Subset Filter Priority Options … … Homepage Icon fedora Fedora Flatpaks oci+https://registry.fedoraproject.org - - - 1 system,oci … … - - flathub Flathub https://dl.flathub.org/repo/ - - - 1 system … … https://flathub.org/ https://dl.flathub.org/repo/logo.svg

The Discover store is the KDE application for installing/updating/removing things - which in the Steam Deck is used to handle Flatpaks from Flathub.

Linux users typically do not install software like this, we use a package manager (a bit like the app stores on phones) to install stuff instead. SteamOS comes with Flatpak, so you can go over to FlatHub and start installing stuff.

You can install anything from https://flathub.org/.