If you want to dual-boot Linux and Windows 7, you will need to install Windows 7 first and then Linux.
I would rather recommend installing each on OS on a separate hard drive with a separate boot record. To achieve that, you need to disconnect all hard drives but one you want to use for OS. Finish installation and disconnect the drive with freshly installed OS. Connect next drive and install other OS. Once you have finished installing all OSes. Connect all drives and use BIOS boot menu to choose from which drive to boot.
The glass in the windows will not shatter and the winds can't drive the broken glass (like knives) at people and pets.
Take out broken parts. Install good parts.
Broken windows theory was created in 1996.
Either you haven't plugged it in, or it is broken
You should first remove the old one which is three bolts 10 mm then unhook the cable installing is reverse of removal good luck
It is either broken, not plugged in, or doesn't have paper.
its probably broken or not plugged in
Try running a free LIVECD and see if it will work that way. If it doesn't try a network install or swapping CD/DVD drives or use and external USB CD/DVD.
glaziers replace windows
Broken or disconnected accelerator cable? Plugged fuel or air filter? Plugged catalytic converter? Ignition timing?
Yes you can open windows with broken sash cords; however, the windows will probably not stay open unless you replace the broken cords.
There are many possibilities, bent, broken or plugged fuel lines, broken, disconnected, or shorted fuel pump wiring (on electric fuel pump equipped models), plugged fuel filter, plugged fuel intake in the fuel tank (uncommon), faulty fuel pump, broken, disconnected, or shorted fuel injector wiring, etc.