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Click me If you want to listen to the Holy Quran

What will you do if you want an ISO image from your Windows 7 DVD?
1. Simply make a copy using UltraISO program, PowerISO, Daemon Tools ..... etc.,
2. You may download an ISO image from Microsoft websites.

Now, you made an ISO image from your W7 DVD, and you chose the first way (in my previous post) to make Bootable USB Drive and install Windows 7/Vista From this USB Drive.

But Oops! You got this ERROR Message in the 1st step when You hit NEXT



Now What's the solution? and What does this message mean?

Don't panic

Follow these exclusive steps:

1. Download "UltraISO PE v9.5.1 full version" from Mediafire
2. Make an ISO image from your W7 DVD. It's very easy (Insert your W7 DVD, Right click, UltraISO\Create CD/DVD image..., Choose iso extension, Done)
3. After you made an ISO image open it in UltraISO (Open with UltraISO, or double click). It'll open this window:

4. Hit the little right sign in the left pane. It will open this window:

Look at these settings *Joliet , *Omit ISO 9660 version number. Change these settings to the settings in the following picture (check UDF, Uncheck Joliet and Omit ISO 9660 version number) then HIT ok:

5. Save your previous Windows 7 ISO image (you are already opening it) as a new ISO image with these new settings look at the following pictures:



6. Now go back and open "Microsoft’s Official Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool". In step 1 browse to your new Windows 7 ISO image (UDF now not Joliet ):

7. Hit NEXT and congratulations You are in STEP 2

For PowerISO users, I received this tip:

PowerISO Users:
Anonymous # 21. September 2010, 04:37
Ash writes: Heys dood,, i'm from egypt too,, love it when i find Egyptian tech. blogs that actually offers real solutions also dood i think ure a metalhead,, that makes us 2 well, i just wanted to add if u're using PowerISO open the image and then click File > Image Properties you'll find that the image is already UDF just remove the check from UDF box and then put it back again yes just Un-check and then Re-check the box and then just hit save, let it save and then ure done thanks dood

ImgBurn Users:
Anonymous # Sunday, September 25, 2011 10:36:54 AM
Anonymous writes: I tried this getting a new error after formatting. I found an alternative way using another program, ImgBurn, that detected I wanted to burn an ISO file for Boot and install!! and made most of the settings automatically for me. After a second try, the W7 installed! Thanks anyway for the clues included in your tutorial, it helped me a lot. Rgds JG

I want to thank my friend Mahmoud Fikry (Godsmack) for his comments and feedback.

And I'd like to thank Abhishek for sharing my tutorial with others:

Please leave comments, I DID NOT USE GOOGLE OR OTHER TWEAKING WEBSITES. IT JUST TOOK 0.05 SECONDS OF THINKING TO GET THIS SOLUTION I CONVERTED THE DVD FILE SYSTEM FROM JOLIET TO UDF (I THOUGHT THE ORIGINAL ISO FROM MICROSOFT SHOULD BE UDF NOT JOLIET)

Many users like to start explorer in drive view to directly access their data instead of the document folders. This tweak will show you how to modify the Windows Explorer shortcuts to launch directly in drive view.

A. Update the Start Menu Shortcut:
1. Click on the Start Button and type in Windows Explorer.

2. Right click on the shortcut when it appears in the search results and select Properties.

3. On the Shortcut tab, change the target:
From %windir%\explorer.exe
To %systemroot%\explorer.exe /n, /c, ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}

4. Click Ok to save the changes.

B. Update the TaskBar Shortcut:
1. Right click on the Windows Explorer TaskBar icon.
2. Then Right click on the Windows Explorer shortcut in the Jump List and select Properties.

3. On the Shortcut tab, change the target:
From %windir%\explorer.exe
To %systemroot%\explorer.exe /n, /c, ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}

4. Click Ok to save the changes.

You told us what you wanted. We listened.
This Windows® 7 Product Guide highlights
the new and improved features that will
help deliver the one thing you said you
wanted the most:

Your PC, simplified.

PCs are an integral part of the daily lives of billions of people around the world. They are
used for more functions than anyone could have imagined just a few years ago, and as
PCs become more deeply woven into our everyday lives, our expectations keep increasing.
With Windows® 7, you told us what you expect from a PC. And we listened.
In Windows 7 we’ve developed hundreds of little improvements and a few big ones that
add up, frankly, to a whole lot less. Less waiting, less clicks, less hassle connecting to devices,
less power consumed and less overall complexity.

And with less of what you don’t need, your PC running Windows 7 will help you do more
by making everyday tasks simpler and easier. Windows 7 is clean and uncluttered, with
a streamlined interface that puts the tasks you want to accomplish right at your fi ngertips.
You have more control over where to put the things you use most often. Managing
multiple windows is easier. And we’ve improved search so that you can fi nd the information
you want quickly.
We’ve made it easier to add PCs to your home network, share fi les between networked
PCs, and use and manage other connected devices like cell phones, cameras, and MP3
players. Even browsing the Internet is easier thanks to improvements in Windows Internet
Explorer® 8.

You asked for improvements in the basic fundamentals like performance, responsiveness,
safety, reliability, and compatibility. We designed Windows 7 to start up, shut down, and
resume from sleep quickly so you don’t have to wait as long to get stuff done. We’ve
reduced the number of system prompts that can interrupt your day. And you’ll have greater
control over what your kids can do on the PC. Even better, you’ll fi nd innovative ways to
safeguard your personal data—all while getting more ways to personalize your PC and
make it truly your own.

With Windows 7, we’ve also made new things possible. You’ll fi nd fresh ways to enjoy and
share your music, photos, video, and recorded TV when and where you want regardless of
how or where it’s stored. Windows 7 gives you more ways to access your data and work
productively from any location including making it easier to connect to wireless networks.
And we’ve added new ways to interact with your PC through touch-enabled screens.
In the enterprise, the role of the PC is evolving just as quickly as it is in the home. With
Windows 7, IT professionals have more ways to help their people get more done—more
securely and from more locations—while still maintaining control over increasingly complex
computing environments.

Welcome to Windows 7.



Designing Windows 7

More than a billion people use Microsoft® Windows every day. You use it
in significant ways, like earning a living. You use it in personally meaningful
ways, such as using a webcam to visit with a faraway loved one. And you
experience it in small ways, like playing your favorite song or whiling away
a few minutes with a game. Though each situation might be different, your
satisfaction relies on one thing: that your PC works, plain and simple.

In designing Windows 7, we focused on creating a better experience,
regardless of what you do on your PC. And although we’ve made some
architectural changes in Windows 7, we’ve focused mainly on building
upon the platform improvements of the Windows Vista® and Windows
Server® 2008 operating systems.

By definition, a great PC experience means seamless operation across all of your hardware, software, and devices. We want to make sure you have a broad choice for the programs and devices you use with your PCs. Today, the Windows Vista Compatibility Center lists more than 10,500 applications and 9,500 devices with a compatible download or driver version. In most cases, the same software and hardware that works on Windows Vista will also work on Windows 7.

Furthermore, we were careful to design Windows 7 so that the investments that our partners and our enterprise customers have made in Windows Vista will continue to deliver great value as they upgrade to Windows 7. We’ve worked closely with our partners from the earliest planning phase. Before writing code, we talked to original equipment manufacturers, the companies that make PCs. Before defining application programming interfaces, we talked to developers. And before adding support for new devices, we worked with device manufacturers to understand how next-generation hardware could create new scenarios.

Market Trends that Inspired Windows 7

As we planned Windows 7, we took a hard look at how the world of technology is changing and what
that means for you. In doing so, we identified some key themes that influenced our engineering design
efforts and helped us to focus on where we could deliver the highest value to you.

• Hardware advances. Since Tablet PCs with touch screens were introduced more than five years
ago, a whole range of new devices has made touch technology more popular. Similarly, the
reduced cost of random access memory (RAM) has led many more people to use 64-bit processors.
Other advances include solid-state drives (SSDs), faster wireless networking, enhanced
Bluetooth connectivity, multicore central processing units (CPUs), and powerful new graphics
accelerators.

• Expanded diversity and sophistication of devices. The type and range of devices continue
to expand. Nearly 1,500 new Plug and Play devices are identified each day, with more than 4
million expected by 2010. At the same time, devices like MP3 players and mobile phones store
more information and offer more features than ever before.

• Growth of mobile computing. In the United States, portable computers are becoming more
prevalent than desktops, and we’re seeing a growing variety of them, like small notebook PCs,
ultra-mobile PCs, and Tablet PCs.

• More connection options. People want to get online easily and stay online using whatever
Internet connection is available. Furthermore, people want to be able to access work and home
information, no matter where they are.

• Connecting multiple PCs in the home. Today, more than half of U.S. households have more
than one PC—yet setting up a home network can still be a challenge. For many people, it’s even
more difficult to manage, find, and share information across multiple PCs.

• More digital media. People now have access to more types of digital media than ever, including
music, video, TV, photos, and an ever-increasing amount of rich content on the Web. This
media needs to be easier to find, use, and share—digital media should be accessible through
more devices without any added complexity, regardless of whether people are listening to music
on wireless headphones or watching movies on a big-screen TV.

• A rapidly evolving Web. Browsing the Web remains the single most popular activity on the
PC, with people spending more time—and doing more things—online. They want a Web
browsing experience that supports all that the Web has to offer, with everyday tasks and
content at their fingertips. They want easier ways to connect with friends and interact with
social networks. And they also want protection from hackers, malicious software (malware),
and other Internet-based threats.

• Increased focus on costs. Although businesses often adopt new operating systems for better
security and quantifiable cost savings, application and device compatibility can prevent them
from moving forward. IT professionals need to know that adopting new technologies will make
running and managing PCs easier, help increase data security, and extend the investments they
have already made in existing applications and devices.

To be continued ...