I'm a Systems Reliability and DevOps engineer for Netdata Inc. When not working, I enjoy studying linguistics and history, playing video games, and cooking all kinds of international cuisine.
ZSH: Bash is nice, ZSH is better in most respects if you're looking at doing interactive work from the console. Webdev on Linux will result in you using the console a whole lot more than you probably did on Windows, so having a good shell is a must.
A real webserver: such as nginx or h20. This is a lot easier to work with on Linux than it is on Windows, and gives you a better idea of how your app will behave than just serving it via Node's http-server module will.
elinks: This is a really advanced text-mode web browser. It's helpful to have one to test accessibility, and they're a lot nicer to use on Linux than Windows. Alternatives include Lynx (the most popular, but somewhat hard to learn to use) and w3m.
Inkscape: One of the most powerful SVG editors out there. If you do anything with vector graphics as part of your web development, Inkscape is a wonderful tool to have around. Also works on Windows too.
imagemagick: A CLI image editor, great for batch-processing images of all types. A lot of sites like to use it for server-side image conversion and similar, so you might already be a bit familiar with it. It's quite literally one of the most powerful general purpose image processing tools out there, and it's great for cases when you need to process a dozen images in exactly the same way.
Also if a11y testing for Windows users is something you have to do, setting up a windows VM with JAWS and NVDA (most used screen readers on Windows, JAWS is really present on mostly enterprise computers since NVDA is largely better) is the way to go.
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Quick list of things that come to mind include:
Also if a11y testing for Windows users is something you have to do, setting up a windows VM with JAWS and NVDA (most used screen readers on Windows, JAWS is really present on mostly enterprise computers since NVDA is largely better) is the way to go.