https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=419645
--- Comment #3 from Jack <ostrof...@users.sourceforge.net> --- BK - In general, upgrading an application involves using your distribution's package management software. Ubuntu has both command line and gui versions available, and that information is best learned from the Ubuntu site. In general, however, I don't see upgrading to a new version being very different on Linux compared to Windows or Mac. If you are using a decent distribution (such as Ubuntu) it shouldn't be hard. However, assuming you are on Ubuntu 14.04.6, although it is an LTS release (Long Term Support) and is still supported, it does have the downside of not upgrading to the latest versions of all the applications. In this case, I would consider taking this as a good time to upgrade to 18.04 (although you might have to upgrade first to 16.04 - it's been a while since I've used Ubuntu.) You should be able to start with https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/tutorial-upgrading-ubuntu-desktop#1-before-you-start. The other way, as Thomas suggested, is to use the AppImage version. AppImage is a packaging of an application, including all of it's dependencies, in a single file, which you can download to anywhere on your PC - even in your own home directory, and run directly, without using Ubuntu's package manager or interfering with anything directly installed by Ubuntu. If we were to suggest that you compile KMyMoney yourself, yes, those instruction would likely be too cryptic. Hopefully that is not so for the first two suggestions. And - if you still need help with either of those, just ask more questions. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
