This assumes you have two hard disks. One a live working version of Windows and the other the target of the new installation.

If you want to install from a USB HDD or Memory Stick onto another disk, it's much simpler, steps 1 to 3 should give you a bootable Vista installer.

Steps 5 and 6 are required if the target of the installation is the same disk you are installing from.

Format the target disk as NTFS.
Copy the boot and sources directory and the bootmgr file from the Vista DVD or Image to the root of the newly formatted disk.
Start a command prompt and issue the following commands - where x is the drive letter of the newly formmated disk.
x:
cd /boot
bootsect x:
Boot from the disk - Windows setup should load
Choose the Repair option - skip through the prompts until you can start a command prompt.
Issue the following commands
c:
cd /boot
del bcd
bcdedit /createstore
cd ../sources
setup
Continue as you would with a normal installation.
Running setup again in step 6 is important. If you dont do this and continue with the current setup process you will get an error about missing CD/DVD drivers.

Recommended Sites for Economic Research

1. AEI Research - The American Enterprise Institute (AEI) for Public Policy Research is a non-profit group that is dedicated to educating people on economics, as well as politics, government and social welfare. You can find economic policy reports here that may influence your trading.
2. BEA – The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) provides economic data in a timely and unbiased manner. This service to the public helps people to gather a more accurate view of the U.S. economy. Reports are categorized by region and industry.
3. CIBC World Markets – This organization is the corporate banking department of CIBC, one of the largest North American financial institutions. The global economic data provided by CIBC World Markets is considered to be amongst the most reliable sources for economic indicators.
4. FedStats – This site offers the full range of economic statistics provided by the U.S. federal government. It also gathers data and trends from over 100 agency Websites.
5. Federal Reserve – A trader should always be interested in what is going on with the Fed. Here, the institution provides regularly updated bulletins and data.
6. The Financial Forecast Center – While this isn't a virtual crystal ball, it does offer third-party, objective economic data and forecasts. Compiled by artificial intelligence and available in a free subscription, everything found on this site is completely quantitative.
7. Free Lunch – Ah, and you thought there was no such thing. This source of economic data and analysis begs the question, "Why pay anything?"
8. Bloomberg.com Economic Calendar – This helpful calendar is brought to you by one of the most well-known names in finance. A day trader will find this calendar most useful when trying to determine how the market will move.

MacBook Wheel - great new product from Apple is comming

MacBook Wheel specification:
Get complete technical specifications for the new MacBook Wheel laptop, including Intel Core 2 Duo processor speeds, hard drive space, memory, and more.

See the video for more.



Where to buy MacBook Wheel ???

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