Pros and cons of using a live CD are:
Pros:Check to see if your computer hardware is compatible with that distribution of Linux, Restoring a failed install of Linux, Seeing if you like that particular version of Linux and how it runs.
Cons:Does not allow you to install programs or download while running off of a LiveCD, not surprisingly, and that's pretty much all the cons.
The pros are that it is convenient because you are in the comfort of your own home downloading it. The cons are there is not a certainty that it is secure, whether it being hacked and or containing a virus.
The Toshiba Satellite Pro I'm using to write this answer - has a built-in DVD multi-drive (CD/DVD rewriter)
CD is better than harddisk because CD can be carried anywhere but hard disk can not
No
No, there is not a shortcut available for burning a CD from your saved files on an Mbox 2 from Pro Tools.
Most do, but the Macbook pro with Retina Display does not.
If you are referring to a photo just burn it to a CD withing iPhoto.
If you have an XP pro CD you can simply enter the BIOS and set the computer to boot from CD. Then put the CD in and when you reboot it will begin setup and format the drive and install Xp as part of the process.
Pros of using CD-ROMs in preschool classrooms for emergent literacy include interactive and engaging content that can enhance children's motivation to learn, as well as the ability to provide a variety of multimedia resources that cater to different learning styles. However, cons include the potential for over-reliance on technology, which may limit hands-on experiences and social interactions crucial for young learners. Additionally, accessibility issues and the need for adequate technical support can pose challenges in effectively integrating CD-ROMs into the curriculum.
Yes. I do.
You can use a LIVE boot CD, per exemple, UBCD, you download it for free here: http://www.ultimatebootcd.com/ burn it to a CD using your favorite CD burner, then boot from the CD. You can then choose an from an extensive list of softwares that are in the CD.
A live CD carries software that will run off of the CD without needing to access the hard drive of the computer it is run from.