Yes, it can. VLC can play music files locally as well as allow you to listen to web radio stations.
Linux Multimedia Studio.
This ipod manage software can transfer the files from ipod to computer, ipod to iTunes, and iPod to iPod:
yes forever it allows you to set songs in folder format
No, your music on your computer will be safe. However, bscause iTunes only allows an iPod to be synced with one music library at a time, the music won't be able to be synced to another computer.
No, there is not a songlist of the music that is played at Dillard's.
Linux is an operating system for the computer. You can purchase computers that already have Linux pre-installed on the computer. Select Dell computers come equipped with Linux.
Yes. Linux is a computer operating system.
There are no wild computer viruses that affect Linux. Oh wait, there was RST.b. If you need to, you can run certain windows viruses under Linux with wine.
"The linux computer that is the best for your situation is the one that uses Linux. I would recommend going to a place that sells computers, like Best Buy to find out."
No. Linux also runs on mainframes.
It is a CD the has some form of Linux, an operating system for your computer (Microsoft Windows is an operating system). There are CDs of Linux that are just used to install Linux, or there are LiveCDs that you just put in and reboot. Linux will be running without effecting the rest of the computer.
Carla Schroder has written: 'The book of Audacity' -- subject(s): Digital audio editors, Audacity (Computer file) 'Linux Networking Cookbook (Linux)' -- subject(s): Computer networks, Linux 'Curso De Linux/ Linux Cookbook'
I use Linux for internet surfing and all things in browser. For music I use Windows7, becouse music program for linux is junk.
Linux is a kernel, as such it is used to facilitate communications between applications and computer hardware.
Linux software exists to sync music with most iPods. So yes.
A server that runs an operating system based on the Linux kernel.
Windows and Linux use device letters to identify each storage device on a computer.