Press down Ctrl and Alt and tap an f key 1 to 6 to open a virtual screen. Press Ctrl and Alt and tap f7 to return to the GUI (Graphical User Interface) screen.
You can find information on how to use virtual machine software under Ubuntu on several websites such as Ubuntu Documentation, Ubuntu Forums and Download Squad.
You can't. You aren't running Ubuntu directly on the hardware, but in a virtual machine. The virtual machine requires you to boot into Windows before you can start it. I am not aware of any options for Windows that would let you boot and start only a single application separately from another boot entry.
The login screen appears automatically once Ubuntu has finished booting.
Go to the System menu, then Preferences, then Screen Resolution.
False haha apex :)
Ubuntu does not support all software, since some kinds of software do not yet have a version that for Linux. However, many popular software can still be used in Ubuntu either in Wine or a virtual machine.
Ubuntu can be installed on a Mac or run from a LiveCD (See links below). It can be run on a virtual machine on top of Mac OS X.
No, virtual images cannot be projected onto a screen by simply turning the screen. Virtual images are formed by the apparent intersection of light rays, and they cannot be projected onto a screen because they do not actually exist in physical space.
Real images can be obtained on the screen,whereas virtual images can't be obtained on the screen
There are no real risks. That is the beauty of virtual machines.
Yes, virtual images can be inverted. In optical systems, virtual images are formed when light rays appear to diverge from a common point when projected back. These virtual images are not physical and cannot be captured on a screen, but they can still exhibit characteristics like inversion.
A virtual image can be seen on a screen when the light rays from the object converge to form the image on the screen, even though the image is not actually located at that point.