To expand on Liesje's answers:
In general, it is possible, but you will not want to do so unless there is no other option. And there usually is another option. And this option is almost always free, faster and easier to install.
After you install Wine, it is not much different from a normal installation, except that some applications need some tweaks and some applications do not work at all. Do not expect to be able to run your games flawlessly in Wine.
It is free. It is generally distributed as software packages named distro's (distributions). These often have a lot of software bundled. This includes OpenOffice/LibreOffice, a kind of replacement for Office. The best distro's for beginners are already pointed out by Liesje. I would add Fedora, although I have never used it personally.
Everywhere on the web. Just Google. If you need specific help, there are distro-specific forums. There are a lot of chatrooms (IRC) as well with helpful people to guide or inform you.
Originally posted by PeePeeper
Originally posted by PeePeeper
Originally posted by PeePeeper
Originally posted by PeePeeper
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