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Reader Gene told us that Kindle for PC is "more important than people realize." That's because the desktop app runs almost seamlessly in Linux with one WINE tweak, making Kindle a great little laptop or netbook reading option. To install Kindle for PC on your Linux system, make sure you've got WINE installed. Most major distributions (Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE) offer WINE in one of their repositories, or have versions custom-made for them.
With WINE installed, download the Kindle for PC installer, then double-click on the .exe file you downloaded. WINE will pick it up and install it in its virtual C:/ drive. The one issue you'll encounter is that Kindle will automatically start up and ask you for your username and password, even though you can't see the fields; you can quit the app and fix that, or just type in your username, hit Tab, then your password, and then quit.
Head to your system's menu and then to the WINE folder, and hit "Configure WINE" if you don't see it, just run Full Article
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This seems a rather... odd move. Let's look at this a little more closely. M...
I had the same reaction over on the Google dev blog and a good point was made...
So basically your converting a free standard into a non-free standard. Great,...
Steam should now be fixed. :) Tom