I'm always curious with releases of Wine about specifically what new software can be run that couldn't be run with the previous version(s). It's been a long ti

I'm always curious with releases of Wine about specifically what new software can be run that couldn't be run with the previous version(s). It's been a long time since I've done anything with Wine, but I'm pleased to see that they have a rather comprehensive wiki/application compatibility database at https://appdb.winehq.org/ https://appdb.winehq.org/ that includes detailed instructions for getting things running. The last time I had a need for Wine, I ended up buying Crossover Office after nearly causing myself a bald spot trying to get an application working[1]. It's nice to see such a comprehensive source of help for those of us who are unfamiliar with the ins and outs of Wine. [1] IIRC, the setup file was not possible to "just run", whereas Crossover gave me a "point it at the CD and launch the wizard" approach, though at a $60 cost. I'm not against spending the money, especially since they are actively involved in contributing to the success of Wine, but it's nice that it's looking like the product is becoming a lot less necessary for newbs like me. I guess I'll see how far the mileage goes when I get Ubuntu going on the laptop I'm currently loading.