The ubuntu forums is a Linux based forum that is open to users and professional users alike. The forum was designed as a community to help each other with problems. Answers to issues are resolved from other people. There is a large amount of information given on the forums, but it is always best to check the information to ensure there are no errors.
Yes, Ubuntu Forums are about electronics.
Ubuntu Forums was created in 2004.
Ubuntu forums is a useful place to talk to other Linux and Ubuntu users to both give and receive advice about using these systems. It has over 1.3 million members so there is a great deal of knowledge that you can tap in to free of charge.
Ubuntu forums have gotten very popular lately. The users are usually in the thousands. The latest one I saw had 23,000 on it and that one wasn't that popular.
Ubuntu forums, like any other forums, will vary in their usefulness depending on the user's knowledge level, the participants in the forum, and the rules of the forum. While some forums are full of experts, others are full of novices looking for advice.
You can find information on how to use virtual machine software under Ubuntu on several websites such as Ubuntu Documentation, Ubuntu Forums and Download Squad.
Forums are mainly internet bases but they can also be found in your community at schools, colleges or universities where computer classes are usually held.
it really depends on what distro of Linux you would like. by far the most user friendly i have came across is ubuntu. www.ubuntu.com download the live CD and try it out, doesnt require install to test, but has install option on live disc. as a matter of dual booting to use windows and Linux, you can find information all over Google about that, or the ubuntu forums. i use ubuntu as a main OS, and i have not had windows installed since 2005, no need for it. check out the ubuntu forums for any help as well as their irc channel.
Yes. Heck, that's what most of Ubuntu was written in.
Ubuntu is a complete Linux-based operating system, freely available, with both community and professional support. And there are several alternatives, including OpenSUSE, PCLinuxOS, Freespire and Linux Mint.
It is called Ubuntu because: 1. Ubuntu is a South African word meaning "towards humanity." It is basically the concept of being part of a community that helps each other. 2. Ubuntu (the distro) lives up to this by helping people to get a free copy, and offering caring and helpful support to the people on it's forums. 3. The creator, Mark Shuttleworth, is from South Africa.
Yes. This is the preferred and most common method for installing Ubuntu.