As it turns out, Easyshare software is not just available on disks and DVDs. You can access Easyshare's software online via their website, downloading the newest versions once they become available. On Kodak's site, it's also possible to sign up for updates via email and software registration; this keeps your software updated, your technology up-to-date, and everyone happy. You can connect Kodak Easyshare software to any device that's already set up on your system, so long as it falls within the range of currently supported products.
There are only two types of blank CDs: CD-R and CD-RW. In the end, it does not matter which you use, but the drive you have on your computer that will determine what you can do with your blank CDs.
You could use software that will burn with MP3 compression. However those CDs will then only be playable on devices compatible with MP3 CDs. An MP3 CD can store 8.5 hours of audio.
You can legally backup all the software on your computer. One way is to back it up onto tape. Another way is to clone the hard drive to a separate hard drive. You can also create copies (or backups) of CDs that contain software, such as Microsoft Office CDs, or Quicken finance CDs. You may not sell or give those CDs away, but only use them for archive or backup purposes.
1982
The best audio production software for beginners is probably GarageBand. It is available of the Macintosh operating system by Apple. It is not available on Windows machines.
Absolutely not! The GPL "General Public License" gives you the freedom to distribute software anywhere, any way you want as long as the software is available for free. You could even give out open source software on CDs if you so wish.
Try DeepBurner.
so you can make cds
It depends if the Word and Excel are OEM copies (ie the software was installed on the machine by the suppliers), then the license usually prohibits transferring to other machines as the software is only licensed for the original machine. If they are "regular" copies, then you will need the original CDs. You should be able to de-install the XP versions and install the software from the CDs.
Yes
You can use UltraIso to make bootable CDs.
The kind of software that Avery sells is software that accompanies CDs. An example of this is the Avery After Burner CD Labeling Kit that comes with design software.