For example, you would probably download an ISO file like windows-98-se.iso, or something like that. It's important to note as well that even if you did download Windows 98, what you would get is an image of the Windows 98 Setup CD. Label a disk 'Windows 98 Startup Disk,' insert the disk in your disk drive when you are prompted, and then click OK. Click the Startup Disk tab, and then click Create Disk. To create a Windows 98 Startup disk: Click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, and then double-click Add/Remove Programs. You want CD-ROM support to the bootable CD, why? (I mean a 'normal' DOS 7.1 needs not CD-ROM support to 'load itself', only to load the 'rest of the CD') And you want support for USB connected CD-ROM? Well, with all due respect, what you can do, at the most from that bootdisk is a DOS 7.1 (and not a Windows 98) *something*.
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