formatting c:

  • Thread starter Thread starter Freddie
  • Start date Start date
F

Freddie

will you cant format c: while in windows since your using
the c: drive while in windows i dont mean to insult you
if you already knew that, you only want to format c: if
you want to delete YOUR ENTIRE COMPUTER, and reinstall
windows, if so reboot and go into bios/setup and in boot
configuration make the cd the first boot device, then
place the xp cd in the first cdrom then exit and save
changes and your computer will reboot and then you will
see "press any key to boot from cd" you have about 4sec
to to that so pay attention then you will boot from cd
and and reinstall windows and format c:
 
Freddie said:
will you cant format c: while in windows since your using
the c: drive while in windows i dont mean to insult you
if you already knew that, you only want to format c: if
you want to delete YOUR ENTIRE COMPUTER, and reinstall
windows, if so reboot and go into bios/setup and in boot
configuration make the cd the first boot device, then
place the xp cd in the first cdrom then exit and save
changes and your computer will reboot and then you will
see "press any key to boot from cd" you have about 4sec
to to that so pay attention then you will boot from cd
and and reinstall windows and format c:
Click to expand...

You see those keys with funny marks on? They're called punctuation marks and
they help make your posts easier to read. When you have finished a sentence,
you put a full stop at the end - like this. If there is a little pause in
what you wish to say, you use a comma, like that. It makes what you want to
say easier to read. You may have also noticed that every sentence begins
with a big letter. This is known as a 'capital' letter and defines the start
of a new sentence; otherwise no one knows where one ends and the next
begins. You may also notice a funny mark in-between some letters; this is
called an 'apostrophe' and is used to indicate a missing letter
(contraction) or to indicate posession.

It is also customary to leave an amount of white space between 'ideas' to
make your posts easier to read (no one likes to read a huge block of text).
You also need to sort your word wrapping out.

If you adhere to these basic rules, people won't "blast you" (your words)
and your time posting to Usenet will be useful and productive. If no one
understands what you're saying, then you're not going to receive much
assistance - nor is anyone going to bother deciphering your 'help'.

Once you learn the basic nuances of English grammar, spelling, punctuation
and sentence construction, you will develop into a useful contributor. Until
then, you will just have to put up with the likes of Testy and myself. Your
choice.
 
Back
Top