First, it's a good idea to make a backup of all your files.
It's also a good idea to have another computer handy so that you can look up your problems if something goes wrong.
To uninstall Ubuntu, first boot into an OS other thanUbuntu (the Live-CD will do). Then go to the disk manager portion of your OS.(In Windows, this is Computer Management>Storage>Disk Management. On a Mac, this is Utilities>Disk Utility. On the Ubuntu Live-CD, you can use either the Disk Utility tool or Gnome Partition Editor.)
Then you need to delete the partitions specific to Ubuntu. These generally do not have drive letters assigned, are unnamed, or have a format other than the type your system has. Go ahead and delete those partitions. Be sure to completely delete the entire extended partition, not just the logical partitions inside it.
Usually, this should take care of things, but if you find that you can't boot into your system, it's time to get out your installation CD (I seriously hope you've kept it). Boot into it, then use the repair utility to restore the bootloader or whatever is wrong with it.
how do i get my laptop to pickup my cisco wireless router while using ubuntu. my laptop will not show wireless connect
as of ubuntu 11.14, they come built in
Ubuntu Desktop Edition can be run on both desktops and laptops. Ubuntu has power management features as well.
Insert of your Ubuntu CD, then using GParted, delete your Windows partition and resize your Ubuntu partition until it fills the space left by the deleted partition.
yes
If you have installed ubuntu with windows you uninstall it in the add remove programs.
I think you have to uninstall programs that you have downloaded
if you want to uninstall something then you first go to your menu at the bottom left and go to my computer. then, at the top you click on a link saying "uninstall or change a program. click on that and you are there!
If the program was installed using the apt package manager, or it's frontend, Synaptic, you can uninstall it through Synaptic. The command to do it form the command line would besudo apt-get remove 3gp-converter
Yes, if it has high enough specs (fast enough proccessor, ram etc...) For small screens like that, you should use Ubuntu Netbook Remix
You can remove the partition safely using a tool such as a gparted live cd. You need to burn the image to a CD-rom, boot from that, and remove the partition Ubuntu is installed to. Note: If you installed GRUB to the Master Boot Record of your hard disk, removing the Ubuntu partition could cause booting complications. These should be fixed upon reinstallation of Ubuntu.
Open a terminal and type: sudo apt-get purge ifuse OR open synaptic package manager and search for ifuse and remove it