Everything Installed in Linux Mint (Full Beginner Walkthrough)

If you just installed Linux Mint and you’re wondering what apps come with it, this video walks you through everything you get right out of the box. In this beginner-friendly guide, we explore the Linux Mint menu, take a look at all the default apps that come preinstalled, and explain why Linux Mint treats settings like applications. You’ll also learn how to customize the menu, disable category switching on hover, pin apps to the panel, and even add apps to your desktop—just like in Windows. Linux Mint comes with a complete set of software for everyday use, including a web browser, office suite, media players, system tools, and more. Whether you’re new to Linux or switching from Windows, this overview will help you feel right at home. 🔍 What You’ll Learn What apps come with Linux Mint Linux Mint default apps explained How to use the Linux Mint menu Why settings are treated like apps How to disable menu hover behavior How to pin apps to the panel How to add apps to the desktop 🧰 Preinstalled Linux Mint Apps Include Firefox, Thunderbird, LibreOffice, Celluloid, Rhythmbox, Pix, Software Manager, Timeshift, System Monitor, Screenshot tool, and many more. 💡 Who This Video Is For Beginners new to Linux Mint Windows users switching to Linux Anyone curious about Linux Mint preinstalled software Users looking to customize the Linux Mint menu 👍 Helpful? If this video helped you understand Linux Mint a little better, consider subscribing for more beginner-friendly Linux Mint tutorials and tips. CHAPTER MARKERS: 00:32 Menu Overview 03:06 Settings are Apps 03:39 Linux Mint Apps 10:04 Configure Menu Behaviors 11:32 Pinning Apps 12:21 Apps on the Desktop