Generally speaking, Alt+F1. However some DEs do accept Windows/Super key as an alternative.

Debian 5.0 (Lenny) debuted with the 2.6.26 kernel.

Assuming latex, texlive-core etc are installed, simply run: latex file.tex from the command line. You can use pretty much any text editor to edit the files (eg. gedit, kate, leafpad, nano, vim, emacs). There are also various programs which can be used to convert from latex to other formats: latex2html, latex2rtf, pdflatex, etc.

The only 3D accelerated (what I assume you mean by "functional") drivers for NVIDIA cards for Linux are for x86 and x86-64 computers. The only support for Nvidia cards elsewhere would be the nv driver (which is already included), and only supports 2D acceleration.

These are tools for application development , for Linux can work with different programming language like java, python , php, ruby and others. They are advanced tools is to create projects that will make a simple calendar program to a full operating system

You cannot "install" Netflix, as it's a web service that provides specially-designed streaming applications for mobile and entertainment devices. However, for PC users, it's all in the browser that requires the use of Silverlight. You may need Wine for it to work (under the Pipelight installer).

Android can be emulated on a PC using Bluestacks. It is not designed to natively run on PCs.

Debian is a free Linux distro. It focuses on stability and freedom (as in speech) of software. Debian is distinguished by it's excellent package management system. If you want a solid and stable server, Debian is an excellent choice. If you need more cuting-edge software (the stable versions of Debian are sometimes made fun of for having really old versions of programs), try a distro based on Debian, such as Ubuntu or Sidux.

The differences in performance, per se, are negligible. The differences are in management style, how and where files are stored, kernel optimizations. RedHat (speaking of RH Enterprise Linux) is designed for business usage. The programs used are older, the kernel is older, but very stable and mature (current RHEL kernel is based on 2.6.9). The benefit of this is that programs such as oracle can be certified to run on a specific version, because they know *exactly* what versions of various programs will be on that machine by default. RedHat's kernel is also optimized for this purpose. Slackware is based on the unix-style of doing things, so people coming from a solaris or BSD background will feel comfortable in slackware. It's management tools are different, but there's not a lot of bloat included with slackware, so less space is used in an install. I have no experience with turbo linux, so I won't comment on that. Debian has the goal of being entirely free (including not distributing non-free software or those where there are possible copyright infringements). In addition, it's APT package manager is one of the easiest to use. For a more business-like version, look to Ubuntu. There are a large number of spinoffs of debian, such as Xandros, Ubuntu, and so forth. The biggest difference is what you need to do. If you're running oracle, use RedHat (or the new Oracle version of RedHat). If you need a box to run at home, go with debian - installing a new program is as easy as apt-get install (program). If you want to learn the differences more in-depth, pick one, install it, learn it, and then go to the next one.

The pixelshader levels are built into DirectX. If you have the newest version of DirectX and still can't use PixelShader 1.1, then this means that your video card does not support it, and you will need to upgrade your video card. There is no other way around this.

technically yes, but with the money you will spend it isn't worth it. you would have to get the new engine, motor mounts, pcm, wiring harness, etc. and when your finished you will still have the v6 rear end, suspension, and rear drum brakes. even with the v8 engine it will not handle or perform like a stock v8.

Your printer should have come with an installation disk if it was purchased new, if not you can probably type in Lexmark x3350 in your search bar and navigate to a website that has a free download to install that model. If it is new and you already have the disk turn on your computer/laptop, connect the printer and insert the disk, wait for the hourglass/disk icon to appear on your screen and follow the step by step instructions until installation is complete.

Try Advance Adapters website. They should have the parts you need for this swap.

Set the engine to TDC and drop the distributer in with the rotor pointing at # 1 cyl ---- TDC of the compression stroke....not TDC of the exhaust stroke.. Use a long flathead screwdriver (don't drop it in the motor!!) to adjust the oil pump drive (inside distributor hole) so it will match up with the drive on the bottom of the distrubutor when you drop the dist. in. keep in mind that the dist. gears are helical, so you will need to set the rotor a few degrees counter clockwise, in order for it to drop in to the right spot. As it drops in, it will mesh with the camshaft helical gears, which will turn it clockwise. If you did it right, the base of the dist, will be flush with the intake.

Power down and disconnect the computer and remove the side. Install the card in one of the free PCI slots and tighten the retaining screw on the USB 2 card.

Put the cover back on, re-connect the power and boot-up.

If it came with a driver installation disk...

Windows may say it's found new hardware and ask if you want to install the drivers for it. Click NO.

When boot up complete, insert the driver installation CD in to the CD drive. It should start up, then chose the required option.

You may have to re-start your PC afterwards.

If it doesn't come with an installation disk then follow the instructions given when Windows reports "New Hardware Found".

First get a buddy to help hod it up while you bolt it on and then proceed to bolt the front of the hood to the hinge over the radiator and finally attach the shock that hold it up and you are done.

All Debian ISOs are "full-featured"; you can use any of them to install any Debian programs. The KDE and GNOME ISOs are probably best if you want a desktop system, and the netinstall is a better solution for servers and systems you need / want to customize heavily. However, nothing stops you from, say, installing KDE on the netinstall system, or installing Apache on the GTK system.

If OpenOffice /LireOffice isnt satisfying, try Scribus or LyX (I have no experience with those latter two but they are open source desktop publishing applications that run on Linux).

Yes. Debian can be downloaded off of its website free of charge. Alternatively, you can purchase a copy of Debian for a very small fee from numerous online vendors.