So you have it setup as a dual-boot system, where you choose which OS to
boot when you boot up the laptop? There isn't an 'easy' way to do it,
but you can try this-
First you need to remove GRUB:
1. Insert the Windows Setup CD into the CD or DVD tray on your computer.
2. Restart your computer.
3. Hit Enter to reboot from the Windows CD when prompted to do so.
4. Type “R” and hit Enter in Windows Setup to enter the Recovery
Console. The Recovery Console will appear and list the Windows OSs
on your machine.
5. Select the number corresponding to the Windows installation you
wish to boot into. For most people this will be a “1”.
6. Windows will prompt you for an Administrator password. Try your
Administrator password or, if your Administrator password does not
work, hit Enter.
7. At the Windows prompt, type “fixmbr”. (If that doesn't work, try fixboot
or fdisk /mbr)
8. Type “exit” to restart the computer.
Your computer should restart using the Windows installation you
selected.
Then you will need to delete the Linux partitions. If you have a
partition editor like gparted, use that, or you can use
Control Panel>Administrative Tools>Computer Management>Disk management
to delete the partition and recreate it using NTFS. This will make a
new partition though, like drive E: or whatever, so if you want the
whole thing on the default partition (C:), you need to use a partition
editor.
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Ubuntu wont uninstall from my remove software. i want to reinstall it for some
features werent loaded properly. how do i uninstall it?
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/283060
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