Now that Google updated ChromeOS to include the Google Play Store, Chromebook users can install Android apps on their computer. Previously, users had to hack things or wait for developers to ...

If your Chromebook can run native Linux apps, you can install the full Steam Linux application and run everything locally. This requires more tinkering and know-how, but it can be done.

Even if you own an older Chromebook without the Google Play Store built in, you can still add Android apps to your PC. Here’s how.

To install Linux apps, you can use apt, Flathub, Snap, or .deb packages, providing ample options for customization and enhancement on a Chromebook.

Linux apps can expand your Chromebook's capabilities and open up all sorts of interesting options — but first, you have to know where to begin.

CodeWeavers' CrossOver, which has long enabled you to run Windows programs on Linux and macOS, now lets you run Windows programs on advanced Chromebooks.

Linux apps are not supported on all Chromebooks right now. You can find a list of compatible devices here. Make sure your Chromebook is on that list before continuing!

If you want to go beyond the extensions and Android apps Chrome OS offers, there are a few ways to get Linux up and running to make your Chromebook more versatile.

Don't want to leave your iTunes music behind on a Chromebook? iTunes doesn't have native support, but there's a way to get it. Here's what you need to do!