Try installing it with Wine.
In the US version, you can't. You need to download the iriver LDB Manager. The official page to download it is not working today for some reason. Check the official iriver page later to download it.
The Play Station 3 has support for Linux, so you can install Ubuntu on it. It will take a long time, so i think that you will be better of watching a video tutorial. You Tube is recommended for all videos.
Ubuntu 11.04 has not yet implemented the Gnome 3 interface, but the next version of Ubuntu, 11.10, will use Gnome 3.
1. download and burn the setup media2. meanwhile backup your home directory (including the hidden folders)3. install Linux mint4. extract the backup to your home folderFurther to above:When installing Linux Mint from the CD (iso), the Ubuntu already on the hard-drive will be automatically detected. You will be asked whether to install Mint alongside Ubuntu, so creating a dual-boot, or use the entire hard-drive for Mint alone, so wiping Ubuntu off the hard-drive.If you do create a dual-boot system, on booting the computer you will have the choice on using either Mint or Ubuntu.
There are multiple ways: 1) You can use Ubuntu Software Center 2) You can use Synaptic, find a program/programming library/whatever and install/remove/etc. it by right clicking and choosing option you're interested in 3) You can use command line: sudo apt-get install program-name and apt-cache search program-name to search what package it might be in.
Your question isn't exactly clear. If you want to install Ubuntu natively onto a partition, you must format the partition or make a new one. It is quite possible to resize the XP partition and make a new one without losing data on the XP partition. Ubuntu already includes the tools to do this.
1. Install synaptic package manager, if you don't already have it. 2. Find the VLC Media Player and select install. 3. During the installation, there should be a checkbox that allows you to "Download Package Files" only. 4. You can run the package files later and install offline.
This is very similar to dual-booting Windows with either Ubuntu or Fedora, as both Fedora's and Ubuntu's installers are able to cope with each other well. The basic process is like this: 1. Install Windows XP 2. Resize the Windows XP partition to make enough space for both Ubuntu and Fedora. A basic setup should have: A. An NTFS partition (for Windows XP) B. A swap partition. Since Ubuntu and Fedora can use the same swap partition, you only need to make one. C. Two ext4 partitions 3. Choose one distro to install first (it doesn't really matter) and select one of the ext4 partitions. 4. After installing, install the other one to the remaining partition. All three systems should appear in the boot menu if done properly. You can select the one you want use when you start the computer. Remember that the distro you install last will be the default selection, and if you want to change the priority, you have to edit the menu.lst / grub.cfg on that system.
Mac OS XMicrosoft WindowsLinux (Ubuntu)
27x3+6=87.
3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 plus 3 is 54.
The normal common file system is ext2 or 3.