Linux

Yes, you can. But no in the same logical partition. But it's not easy, because you will have to edit boot.ini file manually which is not trivial. It's better to install Xp and then Linux.

Yes. It is supported by the foo2xqx driver.

Its kernel

No, there doesnt seem to be a Linux Version at this time:

use blender as a alternatve, maya, or try to get 3ds Max working with

WINEm seach it on WINE HQ: www.winehq.org

CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) is a daemon that controls printer drivers, print jobs, and network sharing.

You build it with bricks and manur. You build it with bricks and manur.

Colonel

Generally when one uses a server, one has at least some idea of what they want to do with it, if not how. Ubuntu Server can be used for many different purposes, including a web server, a print server, a mail server, and a DNS server. Without any indication of what it is you wanted to do, it is impossible to tell you how to do it.

a=10;

b=20;

c=`expr $a + $b`;

printf "$c";

White flour is made only with the endosperm portion of the wheat kernel. Farina is also made from the endosperm, but it is ground to produce a granular product.

On a hard drive, CD/DVD, floppy disk, as part of the device's firmware, or over a network with PXE.

Shell scripting is scripting that uses the Windows Script Host shell.

While the above answer may be true for Windows based systems, for Unix and Unix-like systems shell scripting is the ability to create a file of commands and to have them executed automatically, including unattended operation. It is used in the cases where one wishes to automate a process with a given series of commands to be used many times.

Shell scripting allows one to automate processes, thereby reducing errors and misspellings by putting the commands in a file and telling the system to execute the commands.

If you mean inventing the Linux Kernel, then it's Linus Torvalds. I

As files can be of any number of types, there is no single command that will do this. You would use the program associated with that file type to create a file. If you wanted to create a "blank" file, that has no content and uses no space, use the command touch filename.

Wine can be executed from a terminal with the command wine application.exe, substituting application.exe with the name of the program you want to run. You'll have to either supply a pathname or change your working directory to where the program is located.

the link is http://codepen.io/anon/pen/OVKMqN

Probably Apache

Of course it can, provided it doesn't use something stupid like ActiveX (Which is often considered very insecure on web sites and loads of experts consider the usage of things like ActiveX on a web site is extremely uncouth.). Web sites are not really compiled programs. Backend scripts are run by interpreters by the server, and your web browser is what's responsible, ultimately, for what you see.

It is also considered extremely bad form to block a user purely because you're unfamiliar with their operating system. Web developers do NOT develop for a particular platform aside from "the web."

In my personal opinion, No, a Linux server is the better answer for the web. I would recommend a windows server only when running asp/.net, and with the introduction of mono (an apache module), Linux machines can run .net (although I've never used this, myself, and it is in its infancy).

Linux, in general, has much better thread and memory handling than Windows. In a multi-threaded web server, it should serve you better.

Remember, that things like this are always a personal preference type of thing, and the debate between Windows and Linux is fierce. My advice would be to look up benchmarking information for Windows web servers and Linux web servers, and see which would suit your needs.

Click yes

If the printer is not supported in Linux, you may still be able to print to it by connecting it to an Windows computer and "sharing" it over the network. Make sure you have Samba installed.

Slackware is the _most_ stable version of Linux. It is also (perhaps) the fastest version of Linux, and because Slackware relies _heavily_ on the usage of the Command Line, Slackware basically forces you to actually _learn_ how to (properly) use Linux. However, if you feel you may be dependent on GUI's (graphic user interfaces) such as how things are done in Windows, Mac & Android, then Slackware is definitely not for you. In short, if you really wish to learn Linux and/or you need rock solid stability - for use as a server, for example - then Slackware is the best choice.