You would need to create a partition to install Windows to. Or you can run it in a virtualized environment using Virtualbox by Sun Microsystems.
With virtualization you can run Windows or another operating system (OS) of your choice on top of Ubuntu. Of course with either method you will need an install disk of Windows.
If you choose to do what is called a "dual-boot" from what I described earlier, you will like I have stated, create a partition into which you will install Windows to. Be careful though when you are working with partitions as it is best to backup all of your data in case of complications. To create a partition from within Ubuntu you may use a program called Gparted. You can install that through your "Applications" -> "Add Programs".
Absolutely. In fact, the default bootloader for Linux is the reference implementation of the multi-boot standard.
It's mostly Windows that doesn't like to multiboot.
Yes.
I cannot tell you which SHOULD come first. In my case, I installed XP first, and Vista second - because following Vista with an XP installation destroys the boot loader. XP will not detect Vista or offer a dualboot option. Similarly, following this dual boot with a Linux installation will install a 'lilo' or 'grub'. Grub is becoming the most popular boot loader, and installing it last will ensure that you can boot all of the current operating systems. Grub is extremely user friendly, and can be modified simply by editing the text file.
Linux Internals is a book about how Linux works.
Linux World is the Linux Development & Training Center
The courses available for Linux include Linux server, Linux desktop, bash shell, and many others.
One can obtain the latest Linux news on websites such as CRN, Linux Today or Distro Watch. One can also find news about Linux on Arch Linux and Linux Journal.
No, it is unix-based but Linux is a kernel not an operating system.Ubuntu,Linux Mint,Debian,and puppy Linux,ect. are OS's that use the Linux kernel.
linux
Linux does not have a "manufacturer." Linux development is guided by the Linux Foundation and Linus Torvalds, with contributions from thousands of companies and individuals.
There are lots of Linux-oriented wikis. There is no official wiki for the Linux kernel.
I think it was the Linux kernel. There are many used with Linux now.
No, but Linux is based on Unix since Linux is a Unix clone.
macs rule (thats a pro) the computer is a lot safer than a windows but you cant network or use files on a windows so yeah but you can dualboot to windows so really it's your choice MAC RULES!!!