A package manager does as what it says - it manages software packages that make up your installation.
A package manager is a utility to install remove, upgrade, and track the dependencies of software in Linux.
Package Manager is The Biggest Achievement of Linux
It stands for Red Hat Package Manager, which is a package management system that will run on Linux.
Redhat Package Manager
yum is a package manager in several Linux distributions, such as Yellow Dog Linux, Fedora, and Red Hat. It has more than one function,but is primarily used to install and remove packages, and control downloading them from a repository.
Either use the software manager for your distro, or use the Synaptic Package Manager. (Note: you may need to use: sudo apt-get install synaptic).
There are many applications with Linux software package equivalents available. Some examples of these applications include Google Chrome and Google Music Manager.
1. how to install a chess game in Linux 2. how to wrok woth word procesing & how to print them.
For the most part, your distribution's package manager will have it available, assuming that it doesn't adhere to the "free [libre] software only" philosophy.
There is no set file manager in linux. Examples of Linux file managers include but: Nautilus (GNOME) Thunar (XFCE) Dolphin (KDE)
Support for Linux games vary by the user's chosen distribution. Games can be found through your distribution's package manager, or online through Websites such as Good Old Games, Steam, and Green Man Gaming.
It depends on what distro you are using. Most distros have what is called a "package manager", where you can choose what programs you want to install and remove. In the "Related links" section below is a guide on how to use two of the most common package manager front-ends, Synaptic and Adept. If your front-end is not listed below, or if you want to use the command line, please re-ask your question with the Linux distro you are using specified.