Yes, I would suggest installing Linux last, makes it so you don't have to reinstall grub/grub2/lilo
Boot with Windows install disk and follow instructions.
You have to use so called SMB server (usually it's included in each Linux installation) which allows to communicate Linux with windows.
Yes you can. Ubuntu's WUBI uses the Windows bootloader (NTLDR) to boot Linux. It also uses the Windows filesystem (NTFS). This, however, is not the traditional way to do things. The traditional way to dual-boot Linux and Windows is to use a generic bootloader such as Grub to boot both Windows and Linux.
* many software available for windows OS comparison to Linux or mac * easy to select because of available options as compare to Linux (which have many) *software installation no need to configure like Linux.
grub ana LILO are the two boot loader in Linux
Yes, of course U can use WIndows and Linux on a same PC. For that u need to install boot loader which ask u for Operating System choice Option. Most of the time boot loader automatically gets installed when u install Linux on a windows machine. I have personal experience of running these two OS's simulteniously bye Happy computing
Sure can. Probably the best tool for this is gparted.
All Linux distros have about the same capabilities as far as applications go. The key to playing any Windows games on Linux is the installation of Wine. Wine is a library that allows most (though certainly not all) Windows programs to be run on Linux.
Yes. Doing so isn't particularly difficult, and most Linux installation discs can guide you through the process.
Unfortunately, there is no version of Live Cycle available for Linux. However, you can still run the Windows version of the software using Wine.Install Wine, if you haven't done so already. If you can't find it in the Software Center, type "sudo apt-get install wine" in a terminal.Download the installation software or load the installation CD. Right-click, then select "open with Wine windows program loader"Follow the installation instructions.
Nothing. It will just read the files as if it would in Windows, but will not trigger the autorun as it would do in Windows.
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.