TinyMe is a small version of Linux based on PCLinuxOS. There should be a program under either the "System" or "Software Center" menu call Synaptic Package Manager. You may not be familiar with program names in the listed in it. But rest assured for nearly any program Windows has, Linux has its own version. You can select software catagories to narrow your search. Take time and read the descriptions. With some patience, you'll likely find what you need there.
A package manager is a utility to install remove, upgrade, and track the dependencies of software in Linux.
install wine and then you will be able to run .exe files on ubuntu
use wtis link: http://www.linuxforums.org/forum/linux-tutorials-howtos-reference-material/64958-how-install-software-linux.html
Use Linux.
You can install and run Microsoft Office in Linux, yes. You will need to install it separately, however; you can't just run the programs off your Windowspartition in Linux.
Installing gimp is easy in Linux, you just run the install app called Synaptic. Search for gimp, and it will find it and install it. Note, most Linux systems come with Gimp now.
C isn't a program, or something you install; it is a programming language for writing software. Linux and most of the programs that run on it were written in C, and a C compiler and libraries are supplied with most systems, or are readily available.
This ipod manage software can transfer the files from ipod to computer, ipod to iTunes, and iPod to iPod:
You can use this scanner with any type of computer you have, be it Mac, PC or Linux. The Linux will take some work to install, but you can easily find Mac and PC drivers online.
That depends on the particular distribution. Debian-based distros (like Ubuntu) use apt-get:apt-get install packagenameFedora uses YUM:yum install packagename
There are several different tax software compatible with Linux. You can use Tax Act. Is another software that people use when the Linux is not available.
Try using the software called WINE. It can run (some) Windows programs on linux.