Blog posts tagged "snapcraft.io"
In Part 3 of our Firefox snap performance series we cover two significant performance improvements that have just landed for all users.
A Linux conference almost as old as Linux itself. In mid-May, DORS/CLUC hosted its 29th event at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing in...
We are happy to announce that the newest community feature of the Snap Store is here: Star Developers! Background In the Snap Store, we have a fantastic...
As part of their fundamental, security-driven design, snaps are meant to run isolated from the underlying system. In most cases, the idea works well, and...
Improving Firefox snap performance is one of our top priorities. In part 2 of this series, we give an update on our progress and latest fixes.
If you are packaging your IoT applications as snaps or containers, you are aware of the benefits of bundling an application with its dependencies. Publishing...
Improving Firefox snap performance is one of our top priorities. Learn more about our recent changes, ongoing investigations and how to run your own benchmarks.
Flutter 3 features production-ready Linux desktop support for the first time as part of Canonical’s ongoing partnership with the Flutter team.
This article was written by Alan Watson, with only small cosmetic changes from me. Having stumbled upon PhotoNoteBook, I asked Alan to write a guest blog post...
In the last two days of April, the small, picturesque town of Rovereto in northern Italy was the location of this year’s Linux Application Summit (LAS). After...
At first glance, the title of this article may sound like an oxymoron. However, what it highlights is the introduction of a rather useful feature that will...
Speed, or rather, responsiveness is an essential part of the software usage experience. This applies to every technology and domain, snaps included. Indeed,...
Software comes in many shapes and forms. One of the popular cross-platform, cross-architecture frameworks for building and distributing applications in...
One of the core concepts of snaps is cross-distro compatibility. Developers can build their snaps once, and they should run well on more than 40 different...
It has been a while since we talked about how to build snaps. In the past, we went through a number of detailed examples, focused on different programming...
System hysteresis, when applied to software, can roughly be defined as an overall lag between desired implementation of code and actual implementation of said...