PDF (Portable Document Format) is designed not to be easily edited or changed. It can be read by Adobe Reader or edited by Adobe writer.
Before, the Canonical company was handling the shipping of free DVDs of various versions of Ubuntu. But now it has been stopped. So the Live/ Installation CD is halted officially , but you can download the Ubuntu ISO image from the site. See Related Links
Well, Then apparently it's refurbished & you will have to buy or download a new OS such as Windows, or Ubuntu. I can give you a link to get Ubuntu for free, all you have to do is download it, & get a program called Power ISO & burn the image to a CD-R Media. After You burn the image you just insert in your "New" laptop & follow the installation instructions. http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download
No.
The image downloaded from Ubuntu's website is already a LiveCD. If you want guides on how to customize it, or to create one from an installed system, refer to the links below.
Well, if you have a DVD burner drive, which is pretty much standard on computers today, you can just download the Ubuntu ISO image and burn it to disk without a fuss. There used to be a program called ShipIt that would send you a copy of Ubuntu free of charge, but Canonical shut it down. Otherwise you'll have to spend a (Nominal) amount of money to buy a copy from sites like Distro Watch.
You are not permitted to give out personal information on WikiAnswers, and we cannot email you without knowing your email. You can easily find a bootable ISO image on Ubuntu's website.
right-click the image and then press "save image as..."
The Wubi application installs Ubuntu on the same partition as the Windows operating system. When the computer starts up it prompts you with either starting Windows or Ubuntu. If you choose Unbuntu an image of Linux loads on the Windows partition much like mounting an ISO image. The default folder on the partition is located in C:\ubuntu. This is referred to as a, "shell" accept in this case the, "shell" is an unpartitioned OS.
You can download the image from rediff mail. Then can insert this image as image source.
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.
Yes. Unless stated otherwise in the image's description, you are free to download the image and use the image in any way you want, subject to the terms of the GPL.
right click the image and select 'save image as'