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== {This is work in progress. Please suggest changes.} == | |||
'''Introduction''' | |||
[[Category:Docs Project]] | [[Category:Docs Project]] | ||
[[Category:Draft documentation]] | [[Category:Draft documentation]] | ||
[[Category:Documentation beats]] | [[Category:Documentation beats]] | ||
A live image is a safe and easy way to test the Fedora operating system on your own familiar hardware. If you enjoy this experience, you can install the live system software to your system's hard drive. The installation can either replace your existing operating system, or co-exist separately on your hard drive. This live image provides you with an experience that is very similar to running Fedora, but there are some important differences. Refer to [http://www.example.com link title]for more information. | A live image is a safe and easy way to test the Fedora operating system on your own familiar hardware. If you enjoy this experience, you can install the live system software to your system's hard drive. The installation can either replace your existing operating system, or co-exist separately on your hard drive. This live image provides you with an experience that is very similar to running Fedora, but there are some important differences. Refer to [http://www.example.com link title]for more information. | ||
Revision as of 06:34, 18 April 2014
{This is work in progress. Please suggest changes.}
Introduction A live image is a safe and easy way to test the Fedora operating system on your own familiar hardware. If you enjoy this experience, you can install the live system software to your system's hard drive. The installation can either replace your existing operating system, or co-exist separately on your hard drive. This live image provides you with an experience that is very similar to running Fedora, but there are some important differences. Refer to link titlefor more information.