 Hi everybody, I'm Jen with OpenSource.com and this is the latest top five articles of the week for today, August 26th. At number five this week, how to organize your scholarly research with Dockier. Researchers need help tracking their citations and notes as well as mapping those things to the structure of their papers. Joshua Allen Holm tells us how Dockier can help. At number four, almost open, BIOS and firmware update tips for Linux users. In this article, a Linux user shares his journey in keeping modern firmwares current. At number three, 25 things to love about Linux. Yesterday, March 25 years of Linux, the most successful software ever. At LinuxCon this week, Jim Zemlin of the Linux Foundation spoke words of admiration, praise, and excitement from the keynote stage, saying, Linux at 25 is a big thing and you can better yourself while bettering others at the same time. To celebrate, we rounded up 25 responses from our readers when we asked them, what do you love about Linux? At number two, three command line music players for Linux. If you want to know how to play music straight from the Linux terminal, check out these three command line music players from writer Scott Nesbitt. And finally, at number one, three open source alternatives to Office 365. It's true that many web-based office suites are closed source, but writer Scott Nesbitt brings us a few great alternatives available for open source enthusiasts to choose from. That's it for the top five this week. You can join me next Friday for the next top five.