This is where our boot disk first comes in. Start up DOSBox and type the following: imgmount 2 c.img -size 512,63,16,812 -t hdd -fs none. Note: you may need to replace c.img with the name you gave your image file, and replace 812 with the cylinder count you used when creating the file using bximage.
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If your computer is running any variety of a Microsoft operating system, it can run QBasic.
If your computer is running DOS or Windows 3.1 it already has QBasic. Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT operating systems may have QBasic if it was chosen when the operating system was installed. Microsoft Windows ME, Windows 2000, and Windows XP do not come with QBasic (but it can be installed on these systems. See below).
To check if your computer has QBasic:
If you can not find QBasic after doing the above, you might still have it on your system. Browse through your disk, use 'search' from the start menu (look for qbasic.exe), or maybe look at the documentation.
To get a copy of QBasic from the web, go to:
Details about downloading and installing QBasic are given in Appendix A.
Additional information about QBasic (including suggestions for downloading) can be found at http://www.qbasic.com. (These links worked as of September 25, 2004.)
If you can't find QBasic, you can still read these notes. They won't be as interesting, but because of the active learning you will still be writing some small programs. If you are an Internet ace, you could try the microsoft web pages for a downloadable copy of QBasic.