I need to create a windows me usb stick

[Lil Chillbil]

Long story short, I need to install windows me onto my laptop. And I am having trouble finding a way to get the installer onto my usb stick. You see my laptop doesn't have a cd drive it just has dual usb 2 ports on either side. And any advice would be greatly appreciated. 

[Bluethulhu]

You could try Rufus.

[Lil Chillbil]

You could try Rufus.

 

wow, thanks for the speedy reply. 

[iruixos]

But... why would someone willingly do that for Windows ME, of all operating systems?

[ultimatemythbuster]

But... why would someone willingly do that for Windows ME, of all operating systems?

Right, I'd rather have Windows Bob.  But you would probably have an even harder time installing that.

[iruixos]

Right, I'd rather have Windows Bob.  But you would probably have an even harder time installing that.

 

... what?

[ThorBuildingLegos]

Right, I'd rather have Windows Bob. But you would probably have an even harder time installing that.

... what?

Ah... Windows Bob. Never tried it my self, but it looks like Microsoft had a good idea and then half assed it by using graphic artists who they seem to have hired from the guild of artists who draw for children's books. The OS X dock is something akin to the same idea, if you look at the dock as a shelf. It's the idea of including real world practicality with operating system graphical interfaces, which I think is a little more effective than gamification as it makes it easier for the user to understand it's functions - though I do believe both concepts should be implemented.

As it stands I'm using Photobook OS 1.1... Or Windows 8.1. Tell me you don't see the similarities between metro and a common, physical photo book. It's in of it self kind of genius. Though I think they should've made more a more advance version on the desktop version so that metro could really utilize the screen real estate.

[iruixos]

Ah... Windows Bob. Never tried it my self, but it looks like Microsoft had a good idea and then half assed it by using graphic artists who they seem to have hired from the guild of artists who draw for children's books. The OS X dock is something akin to the same idea, if you look at the dock as a shelf. It's the idea of including real world practicality with operating system graphical interfaces, which I think is a little more effective than gamification as it makes it easier for the user to understand it's functions - though I do believe both concepts should be implemented.

As it stands I'm using Photobook OS 1.1... Or Windows 8.1. Tell me you don't see the similarities between metro and a common, physical photo book. It's in of it self kind of genius. Though I think they should've made more a more advance version on the desktop version so that metro could really utilize the screen real estate.

Hmm... I don't think I ever used Windows Bob.

 

Huh.