Spacy

The language abbreviation is only used once in the Windows 2000 cmd file. KBD%language%.dll I don't think it's possible to parse a ini file using a cmd file, but this would be possible with Linux, I think. People can now decide, which method to use. My cmd file works for stripped and normal setups, your application is for the more complex scenarios.

Hi. I created my own AIO DVD with the nice tutorial on this site. I didn't knew of that NET-Framework application that already does this job, but I think it's faster to use my batch files. There are two files: CreateWin2000BootFolder.cmd Creates the Boot Folder for Windows 2000 Setups. I tested it with Windows 2000 Professional SP4 Update Rollup 1 German and Windows 2000 Server SP4 English. Usage: Put the file in the folder where you want your Bootfolder created. Then open the cmd file and edit the first line to point to the i386 folder of your windows setup. Also make sure to fill in the correct language abbreviation of your windows version. (GR=German, US=English...). This is needed for copying the correct Keyboard layout. CreateWinXPBootFolder.cmd: This file creates the Bootfolder for Windows XP setups. Make sure to edit the first line to point to your I386 directory. You don't need to fill in your language here. I tested this cmd file with Windows XP SP2 German and a nLited version of it. There aren't any "file not found" errors in the resulting setup process Have fun with it. Maybe I'll have a look for Windows 2003 cmd files...

Hi. I really like XPize, because it makes eversthing look "smooth" ^_^ One thing: I integrated a little icon change into the XPize folders, but the problem is that the updater only looks for changed system files, but not for changed stuff in the XPize folder. This could enable people to make their own packs, that they could release.