Solved Option picked, continued in new thread__... isolate Zoom in LM 22.1 Cinnamon 'Xia'...

Solved issue
What the **** does that mean???
It means that if you go for support for an issue on their GitHub project.
That if you create an issue and you are not using the flatpak version of Bottles that they won't support you with your issue.
 


Wine Is Not Emulator

Acronym- all the letters SHOULD be capitalized.

Someone somewhere has poor

Alas, the project owners themselves use 'Wine'. I've used WINE for a long time because that seems right by me. However, they use 'Wine' and I'll defer to them from here on out. Well, until I forget.

I figure it's their project. They can call it anything they want. I mean, it is their project after all.


Though, if you look at the WineHQ logo then you'll see it is capitalized. In the text referring to the application they've chosen to use 'Wine' instead. There was probably a meeting about it, but I did not attend. I did briefly look for a reason for this but there was nothing forthcoming.
 
Nobody has mentioned AppImage -
AppImages are single-file applications that run on most Linux distributions. Download an application, make it executable, and run! No need to install. Unlike other applications, AppImages do not need to be installed before they can be used. However, they need to be marked as executable before they can be run. This is a Linux security feature.

Zoom has an AppImage here - https://github.com/probonopd/Zoom.AppImage/releases

More info here - https://appimage.github.io/Zoom/
 
It means that if you go for support for an issue on their GitHub project.
That if you create an issue and you are not using the flatpak version of Bottles that they won't support you with your issue.


I'll come to this later on, after I have my Swiss Cake Rolls


1743803167418.png
 
Nobody has mentioned AppImage -
AppImages are single-file applications that run on most Linux distributions. Download an application, make it executable, and run! No need to install. Unlike other applications, AppImages do not need to be installed before they can be used. However, they need to be marked as executable before they can be run. This is a Linux security feature.

Zoom has an AppImage here - https://github.com/probonopd/Zoom.AppImage/releases

More info here - https://appimage.github.io/Zoom/

Thank you!
 
That's probably their best bet. Good thinking! Until about 30 seconds ago, I hadn't even thought of there being a Linux version. Everyone always mentions Windows so I just assumed. Well, we see where that got me.

An AppImage is supposed to run on any OS.
 
If you're going to install Virtualbox...install if from here...
https://www.virtualbox.org

You'll see this...
1743805660540.png

You'll say...how do I know which one to choose...just run this command and you'll see...
1743805779445.png


Easy.
1743805813374.gif
 
You'll say...how do I know which one to choose...just run this command and you'll see.

Yes! Yes! Absolutely!

I trying to get an answer to this very question when a tiff about Wine and Bottles ensued! No one realized I moved on!

Thank you!!!
 
Nobody has mentioned AppImage -
AppImages are single-file applications that run on most Linux distributions. Download an application, make it executable, and run! No need to install. Unlike other applications, AppImages do not need to be installed before they can be used. However, they need to be marked as executable before they can be run. This is a Linux security feature.

Zoom has an AppImage here - https://github.com/probonopd/Zoom.AppImage/releases

More info here - https://appimage.github.io/Zoom/

I just downloaded it and it runs on Manjaro. It even found my Zoom settings!

Some apps flickered, but clicking on those stopped that. :)

Thank you!
 
An AppImage is supposed to run on any OS.

I don't think that's correct. A quick look confirms that they don't run on MacOS, Windows, or iOS. It looks like it doesn't work with Android, as well. I think it only works on Linux distributions that have support for it.

However, that's what I learned from Google. They could be incorrect.
 
I don't think that's correct. A quick look confirms that they don't run on MacOS, Windows, or iOS. It looks like it doesn't work with Android, as well. I think it only works on Linux distributions that have support for it.

However, that's what I learned from Google. They could be incorrect.

I heard that it was indeed correct. And from several sources.

But I can't verify that. All I have here is Linux and a 32-bit XP Pro PC. :)

But that's a moot point.
 
I don't think that's correct. A quick look confirms that they don't run on MacOS, Windows, or iOS. It looks like it doesn't work with Android, as well. I think it only works on Linux distributions that have support for it.

However, that's what I learned from Google. They could be incorrect.

Gemini says that you're correct! :)
 
In summary: AppImages are built for Linux and should work on the vast majority of desktop Linux distributions, provided the necessary FUSE libraries are present and the architecture matches. They do not run natively on Windows or macOS but can be run within Linux environments hosted on those systems (WSL on Windows, VMs on macOS).
 
I heard that it was indeed correct. And from several sources.

It seems that in the 20+ years AppImages have existed, they've only worked with some Linux distros.

I believe most of the desktop type distros can be configured to support them. The smaller and embedded stuff probably could support them if the devs built it in, but they don't have things like easy package managers.

But, I'm not seeing any support for other operating systems.
 


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