If you have a smaller hard drive use 98 first, then change it to FDisk for the file changes to NTFS, then you use Windows XP, but if it's a bigger one like 75 GB on my Windows XP, then do XP first and then do 98 so it knows the hard drive!
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nAh!!ambot unsai tubag!!hahaha
XP, if you can scratch Vista and go for Windows 7
You can. But the Windows installation does not put an entry into it's boot menu, so you have to manually copy a boot sector, and modify the boot menu so you can boot Linux. Linux distributions expect that you may want to dual-boot, so they detect Windows and set up an option for it automatically. For convenience's sake, it is far easier to install Windows first.
You will need at least two partitions.
You misunderstand the purpose of Boot Camp. The purpose of Boot Camp is to allow you to set up a dual-boot of Mac OS X and Windows on your Mac. It does not allow you to run Windows programs directly on Mac OS X.
Ideally, Windows XP should be installed first, although it is possible to do it Vista-first.
Windows XP Professional Install is about 3.7GB on my system using VMware
Believe it or not, the drive is not relevant. The hard disk itself does not need any magical setting or capability for you to set up dual-boot. All you need is partitions for your operating system and a bootloader that supports multi-boot (Read: Just about any bootloader other than Windows'.).
Installing two operating systems on one PC is possible, but it requires that you set up a dual boot system. This means that you can switch between the two operating systems when you boot up your computer, which can be useful if you use different programs on different operating systems. To set up a dual boot system, you need to prepare your computer by partitioning the hard drive and creating separate drive volumes for each operating system. This can be done in Windows using the Disk Management utility, or you can use a third-party partitioning tool. Once the partitions are set up, you can install the operating systems one at a time, ensuring that you boot into the correct partition when you are installing each one. You can also use a third-party tool such as Easy BCD to set up the dual boot system and ensure that the correct operating system is loaded when you start your computer. If you are not comfortable setting up a dual boot system yourself, or if you don't have the technical expertise to do so, you can find websites that offer dual boot installation services. One such website is Microprokey .com, which specializes in dual boot installation and can help you get your dual boot system up and running quickly and easily.
You don't. Boot priority is specifed by the BIOS, not Windows 2000.
Create two partitions in ur hard drive and install Windows '98 on Drive C and install Windows 2000 on Drive D to another partition.