Microsoft does not provide any official tools for doing so to home users. The most popular unofficial tool to do this is RT Se7ven Lite.
not create CD an how to work software
How can you use windows media to create a CD? In:Windows, Windows XP, Windows Media Player
There is a freeware software which you can use, it's called nlite. It does exactly what you want.
i have a CD with software for digital maps made for windows 98 is there any way i can play it with vista
Windows XP was a version of Microsoft's Windows operating system software. The basic version with an installation CD cost approximately $100.
i download windows xp service pack 3 and wright cd but this is not bootable, so you can help me how i can make bookable windows xp sp3 cd.
You will need to install a software which is capable of creating virtual CD. 'Virtual CD CD/DVD Emulator' is one such software [it is not a free software]. After installing the software create a virtual CD and play game without the CD.
Windows XP is a bootable CD, so you don't need one.
Perhaps the CD is only operable on a Windows OS? That, or the CD has severe superficial damage.
Search for "Create & Share" at the Intel website www.intel.com if you have Windows 98/SE. If you have Windows 2000/XP, you have to buy and install the Upgrade CD from www.shop-intel.com after downloading the Win98 version. Good luck
Windows Media Player is a multimedia player software that allows users to play audio and video files, create playlists, and manage media libraries. Roxio CD Creator, on the other hand, is a CD and DVD burning software that enables users to create and burn CDs and DVDs, as well as edit and organize multimedia files for disc burning. In summary, Windows Media Player is primarily used for playing media files, while Roxio CD Creator is used for creating and burning CDs and DVDs.
Let me expand on my question: I am trying to use a utility software that allows you to make an image of your hard drive or restore that image. To do so you need to place the disk (CD) containing the software in the CD drive and restart the computer. On start-up, a GUI from the software on the CD is supposed to be displayed, allowing you to choose from its menus. My BIOS is set to boot from CD/DVD drive. This software and other similar programs work fine on my Win XP computer, but not my new Lenovo Ideacenter desktop. The Lenovo boots from the CD alright, but instead of displaying the software on the CD, it boots directly into Windows - which is not what I want. Help!!