![]() ![]() ![]() This isn’t always the best way to run an application. ![]() Once you’ve got Wine installed, you can download an application’s EXE or MSI (Microsoft Installer) file and double-click it - just like you would if you were using Windows - to run it with Wine. ![]() An application’s entry in the Wine application database sometimes contains information about the necessary version of Wine you’ll need. The stable version is more tested - sometimes, a regression in the beta version can cause an application to stop working, but some applications will only work with the newer, beta version. Both stable and beta versions are available - here, version 1.2 is stable and version 1.3 is beta. You’ll find Wine available in the Ubuntu Software Center. For many apps, particularly popular ones, you’ll find a full guide to installing your application in Wine, as well as tweaks to fix any annoying issues. ![]()
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