4 When you’re finished, click Quit.
If you want to make more disks, click Continue and go to the next section,
“Making Individual Disks,” to learn about using Floppy Disk Maker’s custom
feature.
Be sure the floppy disks are properly labeled, then store them in a safe, cool
place.
5 If you quit in the middle of the disk-making process and want to resume copying, click
Resume Minimum or Resume Full (depending on the type of set you are making) when
you see the Floppy Disk Maker box.
Once you’ve made a full set of disks, you can delete the disk images to free up
space on your hard disk. However, keeping copies of at least the system
software images is a good idea. You should keep these disk images on your
hard disk, or backed up on an external hard disk or PC Card (PCMCIA card).
The disk images are found in a folder called Disk Images inside the Floppy
Disk Maker folder.
Making individual disks
If you made a minimum set of disks, you can go back and make disks of the
remaining software on your computer. You do this by using the custom
feature of Floppy Disk Maker. You can make an individual disk or a set of
disks for an application program. Follow these steps:
1 Open the Floppy Disk Maker application program.
You can find Floppy Disk Maker in either the Applications/Utilities section of
Software Highlights or in the Floppy Disk Maker folder (inside the Utilities
folder) on your hard disk. (See “Using Software Highlights” in Chapter 5 for
more information.)
13
Getting Started