![Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 [NO Command Line] #UbuntuQuickTip @itsfoss](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cfo5BR2FGEQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
Uploaded May 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
Installing Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 is quite simple. You download the .deb file from its website and then you use it to install it.
Some people show terminal and commands but I think that's an overkill. I mean, sure, you can use the command line but not many people would be comfortable with it.
You should also know that the installed Google Chrome browser will be updated with regular system updates without doing anything special.
Installing Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 is quite simple. You download the .deb file from its website and then you use it to install it.
Some people show terminal and commands but I think that's an overkill. I mean, sure, you can use the command line but not many people would be comfortable with it.
You should also know that the installed Google Chrome browser will be updated with regular system updates without doing anything special.
![Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 [NO Command Line] #UbuntuQuickTip](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cfo5BR2FGEQ/mqdefault.jpg "Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 [NO Command Line] #UbuntuQuickTip
Installing Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 is quite simple. You download the .deb file from its website and then you use it to install it.
Some people show terminal and commands but I think thats an overkill. I mean, sure, you can use the command line but not many people would be comfortable with it.
You should also know that the installed Google Chrome browser will be updated with regular system updates without doing anything special.")
![Customize GNOME Task Switcher on Linux [And Give it a Different Look]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/DAefcBwVc5I/mqdefault.jpg "Customize GNOME Task Switcher on Linux [And Give it a Different Look]
Did you know that you can customize the looks of the application switcher on Linux?
On GNOME, you use the Alt+Tab or Super+Tab keys to get the views of running applications. Thats the application switcher.
If you are into Linux desktop customization, you can customize the appearance of the application switcher as well.
Ill show you how to do that in this video.
Text equivalent of this topic: https://itsfoss.com/customize-gnome-task-switcher/")
