Because floppies have barely any space when compared to CDs or even DVDs (1.44MB vs 700MB vs 4.7GB)
get out of the 1980's that's how
Windows Backup will not allow a direct backup to a CD - instead you will have to save the backup file somewhere else and then you can copy it to a CD.
Yes, if you have a CD drive.
Any Windows XP install CD can be used for repair purposes. The only reason to use floppies is if your computer does not support booting from a CD drive.
to do this you must first save what ever is on the floppy disc onto your computer or laptop and then transfer the file from the floppy on to an empty CD disc and then it is done
A cD holds 600 times more than a floppy disc.
Cd,DVD Floppy disk etc
Tape, DVD, CD, Floppy Disk
china
floppy disk.
Floppy drives are identified by drive letters A and B. To change between them, simply enter CD A: or CD B:
Floppy and CD drives are both Output and Input devices based on the context of their usage. For instance, you know that both the drives can read and write their respective media, i.e. input and output. But consider the case where you insert a pre-recorded CD or write-protected floppy into the drive, here the drive falls-back to being an input device. Classifying computer peripherals into I/O devices only is not very efficient now-a-days due to the Hybrid nature of these peripherals. So instead, classifying CD and Floppy drives as Storage Access Devices is more appropriate. The term access here has significance, since the drives itself do not store any data as opposed to common parlance, instead they simply access the Compact Disk and the Floppy Disk for the data.