I believe the application author is responsible for adding their application to the Software app listing.
But on a similar note, today I found about this amazing program called Ventoy. One click, and your USB stick is prepared to have as many images as you want on it. You can just drag and drop your .ISO files on it and you can boot whichever OS you have. I'm loving it. It even has support for persistent storage. No need to reformat and re-burn the images onto the USB. I can drag and drop and still use it as a regular USB. It's pretty cool!
Thanks for explaining the system of Software app listing.
I always thought that it is up to the distribution to decide which app goes into the listing. One more new thing to learn today.
I looked at Ventoy and it looks very impressive. I might give t a try when I am in the mode of distro hopping next time.
Following your suggestion, I also installed Unetbootin.
But I was not so sure if I can write img file with it. So I also installed MintStick.
I have about a dozen of Raspberry Pi running in our household (Pi-hole, volumio, openmediavault, WordPress, cups server, etc.) and writing img file on microSD is indispensable function to me.
I also find Unetbootin does not take a Zorin desktop theme and fonts are bit too small for my ageing eyes
Tried it and it works well, the reason I like popsicle is because it's litterally so easy to use.
Popsicle with ZorinBlue-Dark theme:
So I tried it on Zorin Os 16 Core with Sandisk CruzerBlade 32 Gb, works just like it should.
I have heard it is used in "Linux installation party" where participants will be given a live USB installer.
Instead of wiring one USB stick at a time, you can write as many USB sticks within the limit of number of USB ports of the system.
Ok so the cruzer blade was taken by my dad to work, idk will he be like: huh why can't I write stuff to it? huh why Windows saying it's corrupted? *very confused.