So then I guess that Windows 2000 must be on drive "C" and that Windows
XP would be on another drive. Right?
Before you start you should make a boot disk, in case you muck things up
a bit. It takes about 2 minutes to make and test a startup disk. The
alternative to the disk is to use the more cumbersome Recovery Console
if thing go amuck. See here:
http://www.nu2.nu/bootdisk/ntboot/ Make
the disk and test it, you have to change the boot order to diskette
first in the BIOS to test the boot disk. Now that you know that the
diskette works you can delete files with the assurance that you will be
able to boot the pc and easily fix thing if you remove necessary boot files.
To remove Windows 2000 (assuming it's on C

boot to the Windows XP
installation. If you don't want to keep any of the files on the Windows
2000 partition you can delete all the files on C: EXCEPT the following:
NTDETECT.COM
ntldr
boot.ini
In addition to these the following files may or may not be present, DO
NOT delete them if they are present:
NTBOOTDD.SYS
arcldr.exe
arcsetup.exe
You will NEVER be able to delete these files. You will never be able to
remove the Windows 2000 partition unless you reinstall Windows XP. You
will never be able to move the Windows XP installation from it's
location unless you reinstall it. You will never be able to change the
drive letter for the "C:" or the Windows XP partitions. You can use the
Windows 2000 partition to store files but you CANNOT move the files
mentioned above from their location on the root folder (C:\)
That's it you're done. If Windows 2000 is not on "C" then post again.
Also, if you installed stuff on "C" while using XP, well you know what
I'm getting at there...
John