Follow Google's instructions to configure remote access.

To set up Chrome Remote Desktop, install the Chrome browser, then install the Chrome Remote Desktop app. Otherwise, start the Chrome Remote Desktop app and create an access code to gain remote access for a single session. To login to an 'always available' system, login to Chrome with the same Google Account as on your remote system for access. Configure 'always available' access only on systems you fully control. You choose whether to make your system always available or shared on request. And, as of March 2015, the latest version of Chrome OS supports remote connections to - not just from - a Chromebook. Once connected, you may configure the system and run most apps remotely.

Run apps on systems you control - or support.Ĭhrome Remote Desktop allows remote access from your Chromebook to a Mac, Windows, or Linux system that also has Chrome installed.

Good news: you can, but you may need additional hardware - or a subscription to a service - to do so. The reason is that it's not like Inkscape, so you have to vary how you make maps a bit.If you use a Chromebook, you may still want to use software built for another operating system, such as Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux. It works fine- however, you'll need to work it out by yourself(or ask me for help). I mostly use this- for the most part, because I didn't know about the other website. You do need a google drive account to save your files, though, and it can become a bit laggy. It has a GREAT replica of inkscape, and is purely online. The best way(or so I've found) is to use one of these two websites. I doubt they'd let you download apps, and 'going linux' would also be blocked/have consequences.

If you're a student, then chances are that 2/3 of those options won't work.

Inkscape for chromebook