We have divided the first section into categories for ease of location, so you know where to look if any specific app is required. The second section comprises the top 10 extensions for your Chromebook available on the Chrome Web Store. These are Android-based and available on the Google Play Store. The first section is about 30 must-have apps on your Chromebook.
Note: Our list is divided into two sections.
Top 10 Chrome Extensions For Your Chromebook.Since it's no different from having upgraded from Debian 10 to 11 with a few old libraries left over because of dependencies by third-party software, it might work. dpkg -i libappindicator1_0.4.92-7_b libindicator7_0.5.0-4_b and then let apt or aptitude resolve any missing dependencies.
However, if you are willing to risk using old libraries, you could load the packages libappindicator1 and its dependency libindicator7 from Debian 10, install them using e.g. The libappindicator1 package was still available in Debian 10, but no more in Debian 11. The authors of the Discord app seem to have chosen to depend on the libappindicator1 package, which was removed from Debian in September 2021:ĭebian 11 has transitioned to the upstream-supported libayatana-appindicator package instead: this one, and then try to install this one instead of fiddling with a deb that's not working for my distro. So I'd google for "chromebook discord", which finds e.g. Since I am familiar with how deb files works, maybe I could pinpoint the dependency problems (e.g., the deb was made for Debian 10, not Debian 11), but that still doesn't solve it. I'd still try to install it, but I wouldn't be surprised if it fails. That's a risky way to install stuff, because dependencies from a random deb file always cause problems. Next I'd google for "debian discord", which shows me that they are not integrated into distros, but just provides a deb file, and for Debian, that is called discord-0.0.17.deb, and not discord-ptb-0.0.29.deb. Instead, I'd search for Discord: $ apt-get search discord That's the first thing you need to do if you haven't done it.īut that's not how I'd do it, because that's just a dependency.
If you see a # prompt, you are already root.įrom time to time you also need to update your local view of the available packages, you do this with $ sudo apt-get update Note the sudo, because I need root (superuser) permissions to install something, and the $ prompt indicates I am a normal user, but I've set up sudo to give me root permissions if I need them. Libappindicator1 - allow applications to export a menu into the panelĪnd then I'd install it $ sudo apt-get install libappindicator1 So if I wanted to install libappindicator1, I'd first search for it: $ apt-cache search libappindicator1 I personally use apt-get, because it was the first one, and occasionaly aptitude if I need a UI. You can easily read up on this on the Internet. If you've Debian, you have the choice between several package managers. deb file for you, and be able to resolve dependencies. So instead of downloading the deb, use the package manager of whatever distro you installed on your Chromebook ( apt is a good guess) to select and install the package you want. Your package manager will download libappindicator1 by itself, but the problem is a different one: If you downloaded a deb file from somewhere, it will likely have the wrong dependencies, which causes the Depends: libappindicator1 but it is not installableĮrror.