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You can also use aMSN in place of Windows Live Messenger.

You can also use something like Parted Magic to partition your hard drive into 4 slicers, 1 for each version of Windows and 2 for Ubuntu.

http://partedmagic.com/

You don't always have to upgrade to a new version just use the long term support versions. They get security updates for 3 years and you would only need to upgrade once every 3 years.

Yeah you can do a boot up. The live CD will boot up to the desktop but if you want to install using the alternative geeky way then get the alternative install CD. I find it more comforting installing...

I think deep down most people don't want Microsoft to dominate the industry the way they do on the PC.

Sorry rhythmbox can't do movies but I think it can do podcasts.

In that case can I suggest you switch to the 3 network.

Open synaptic and do a search for thunderbird or icedove.

Have you tried the newer versions of Xubuntu.

Why not just get a Cowon iAudio they support Linux and have OGG and FLAC playback.

Try rebooting your machine, it's most likely a bug that disappears after a reboot.

The Wii is NOT garbage, you just have to be selective when buying games.

You can just right-click and select eject to unmount the card.

You can get graphic cards with built-in support for 1080p video. But I suggest you re-encode that video to play on your current system.

You can also just try pluging the camera in and hope F-Spot do it's thing.

You could also give some of these try...

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=575456

Well Vodafone do support Linux so have a look at there website, they also have a forum for help on these things.

http://www.betavine.net/bvportal/web/guest/projects

I know this is a bad option but you could always install wine which would then allow you to install Dreamweaver.

Sorry to hear it didn't work :(

You could always give BlueFish a try.

Use this place for more information on Linux tested hardware.

Phoronix
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=home

Well all of your files are in /home right, so this is all in a file called home.disk, just look for it and copy it to somewhere safe.

You can then reinstall Ubuntu and mount it from within the new...

I think your Bios settings are screwed up, just reset your CMOS and then start by setting the dvdrom to boot up first then hard drive then others depending on what you want.

I think you burned the image wrong, you need to burn as an .iso image. If your in Windows just use something like ImgBurn and select burn image to disk. Hopefully that should work.

Try reseting the CMOS on the ASUS motherboard.