Want this question answered?
There are themes and fonts that you can look up on the Web that can help spruce up your favorite Linux distribution, Ubuntu or otherwise.
Ubuntu 12.04 has preinstalled (integrated) CD burning software called Brasero. Look for it in Sound & Video.
Yes - in the process of installing Ubuntu. If you want to format and nothing else, take a look at GParted (google).
if you want an exact clone, take a look at dd.
Ubuntu uses the the year and the month when the release is published as the version number. It will usually go like this: Last 2 (or 1 before 10.04) digits of the year.Month when release is published Thus if we look at 4.10, one would assume that it was released on October 2004, which is true.
A Windows program? Google WineHQ and look up your program in their database after you have downloaded Wine in the Software Center or Synaptic. Programs made for Ubuntu will run with a double click after you have right-clicked, gone into permissions, and checked the box that says something like "Enable running program."
The names of the California Deserts are the Great Basin Desert, the Colorado Desert, and the Mohave Desert. These are ecological and recreational tourist attractions due to their "Old West" look and feel.
I assume that the "brownish theme" was the choice of the community programming the operating system. The user can always change the wallpaper and screen look to his or her choice.
Do you mean, install Ubuntu and not enter the BIOS? To install Ubuntu using a CD, you need to enter the BIOS, setting the CD drive as the first boot. Otherwise, the computer will still boot off the hard-drive and ignore Ubuntu on the CD drive. If you meant, install Ubuntu without removing your Windows operating system? Then you need to set up a dual-boot between Windows and Ubuntu. Search the internet for fuller instructions on creating a dual-boot. If you simply want to try using Ubuntu without making any changes to the OS already on the hard-drive, either use the CD containing Ubuntu as an ISO file, known as a Live CD. Or, look up WUBI on the internet. Wubi will allow you to download and use Ubuntu as you would any other Windows file - without making any changes to the hard-drive.
Coyotes are found in all deserts of North America, including in the Mojave. They are quite adaptable and live in almost every biome, including in urban areas. I have camped in Death Valley of the Mojave Desert and a coyote marched right into our camp, stopped for a minute or two to look us over, and then marched right off into the desert again.
If you're asking how to get the actual Ubuntu software, you can find it here: http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download. This will install the whole operating system which includes the Gnome desktop environment, the Firefox web browser, the OpenOffice.org office suite, The GIMP for processing images, and a whole lot of other free software. It's more likely, though, that you're already using Ubuntu and you want to know how to get more software for it. The best place to start is by clicking on Applications > Add/Remove... Once the window opens, you'll probably want to show "All Available Applications." From here, you only have to check the box next to the program, then choose Apply, and the software will be installed. If you can't find what you want here, you should try searching the internet for software. Make sure you look for .deb files, as these have already been packaged to install in Ubuntu (kind of like .exe in Windows). A great place to start looking for deb files is at www.getdeb.net. Quite a few projects are hosted on Launchpad, so that's another good place to look. Good luck! Two methods I recommend is to use the Ubuntu Software Centre, or the Synaptic Manager. I usually use either one on my computer running Ubuntu 12.04 "Precise Pangolin". Such managers ensure that software is installed or uninstalled correctly.
It was filmed in AMBOY CALIFORNIA of the famous old route 66 in the Mojave desert. take a look at amboyroute66.com