GNOME Software (which is called 'Ubuntu Software' in the final Ubuntu 16.04 release) is nice, but it doesn't display command line tools. And that's ok if you know the name of the tool you want to install, because you can simply open a terminal and type 'sudo apt install APP-NAME', but if you don't know the exact app name, you're out of luck. Furthermore, the application has two pretty important bugs:. right now it can't install deb files - bug;. if you remove an application with GNOME Software, its dependencies are not removed - bug. Even tough Ubuntu Make is available in the official repositories, it's recommended to use its PPA so you always have the latest release.
The process described to install xrdp on Ubuntu 16.04 is exactly the same as the one described for machines running Ubuntu 15.10. So, instead of going really deep into details, we will provide hereafter the necessary steps needs to be performed in order to have xrdp installed on your system.
To add the PPA and install Ubuntu Make, use the following commands: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu-make sudo apt update sudo apt install ubuntu-makeThen run 'umake -help' in a terminal to see all the available options.
Unity & Compiz. Improved launcher integration with file manager and devices.
Support for formatting removable devices from quicklist. Improved support for gtk applications using headerbars.
![Install Install](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125498127/606238788.png)
Improvements to the switcher and spread backends. Activate app spread by Super+Ctrl+W. Unity control center option to always show menus. Improvements to GNOME key grabbing.
New dash overlay scrollbars. Better Dash theming support. Support for scaling cursors in HiDPI environments. Show icons launching state in launcher when apps launched elsewhere. Launcher can be moved to the bottom. Open the “Software & Updates” Setting in System Settings. Select the 3rd Tab called “Updates”.
Set the “Notify me of a new Ubuntu version” dropdown menu to “For any new version” if you are using 15.10, set it to “long-term support versions” if you are using 14.04 LTS. Press Alt+F2 and type in “update-manager” (without the quotes) into the command box. Software Updater should open up and tell you: New distribution release ‘16.04 LTS’ is available.
Click Upgrade and follow the on-screen instructions.