Matata said:
Yeah but I mean: I will be able to do the same things and manage the same filetypes with linux as I did with windows? Because my HD is only 30 GB and having the windows programs installed as well as their linux counterpart is going to fill up all my entire HD ( I have only 13 GB left) and with all those programs installed my PC will be slow as hell,tht´s why it would be good to have only one OS installed, that´s why I want to know...
You only have SuSE installed, don´t you?
One of the things I like about linux is that it's compatible with (and uses) almost every windoze file type. On my linux computer I can listen to MP3's (although I have a giant music collection ripped in OGG format), view/edit/create/ jpeg,png,BMP, and other image formats, watch .mpeg and .avi videos, unzip .zip files. Using openoffice I can create/edit/view/ ms word files, ms powerpoint files, and excel files. Plain text files are still .txt files, etc. Unfortunately there is no quicktime player for linux, but this can be remedied using this:
http://www.codeweavers.com/site/products/cxplugin/?cw=df5eefa03c4d48b9364e586f43393061
the above is "crossover plugin" a piece of software that allows you to install quicktime player,windows media player, and flash browser plugins. The demo version is exactly like the full version, except it displays a little screen reminding you to buy it every once in a while (the messages are pretty funny though

).
And also... MY computer (I built it early this year) only has SuSE on it, but it has no internet connection. My parents have a windows only computer with an awesome broadband connection. So I use my parents computer to download stuff for my linux computer, and to browse the internet, but I use my computer for everything else. As a note, my Linux computer, and the windows computer, are compatible with all their file types (except programs), and I have never encountered a problem taking files from one computer and using them on the other.
