I have located the most relevant question for creating bootable USB drive for Windows 10, but it's not really a canonical post. That only covers UEFI (what about BIOS? machine compatibility?) and the answers are very, very unsatisfying. However, this question has made clear that:

Given my failed attempts to boot Windows 10 32-bit from bootable USB for the past few days, and I wasted so much time looking for relevant post on SU, I feel the question I have might actually be the same question that many end users wanted to ask.

What I am suggesting here is to have a canonical post that would first explain the requirements to create bootable media for Windows 10. Then explain how to create one with noted compatibility. That would tell end users "if you create this way, it will work for this machine only".

I hope that by having the new canonical post for Windows 10, end users would not waste their time trying to create bootable media that might not work for their machine. I had to waste few days to learn the fact the hard way, before I decided to bring this matter on meta SU here.

Above all, can we have a canonical question and answer for Windows 10? This would be a one-stop resource for end users to create bootable media for Windows 10 without issues.

I have located the most relevant question for creating bootable USB installation media for Windows 10, but it's not really a canonical post. That only covers UEFI (what about BIOS? machine compatibility?) and the answers are very, very unsatisfying. However, this question has made clear that:

Given my failed attempts to install Windows 10 32-bit from bootable USB media for the past few days, and I wasted so much time looking for relevant post on SU, I feel the question I have might actually be the same question that many end users wanted to ask.

What I am suggesting here is to have a canonical post that would first explain the requirements to create bootable installation media for Windows 10. Then explain how to create one with noted compatibility. That would tell end users "if you create this way, it will work for this machine only".

I hope that by having the new canonical post for Windows 10, end users would not waste their time trying to create bootable installation media that might not work for their machine. I had to waste a few days to learn the fact the hard way, before I decided to bring this matter on meta SU here.

Above all, can we have a canonical question and answer for Windows 10? This would be a one-stop resource for end users to create bootable installation media for Windows 10 without issues.

To this date, community-faq has only canonical post for Windows 7 that dates back to 2009. The answers are mostly "use this tool and it works" that are not compatible with Windows 10.

I have located the most relevant question for Windows 10, but not really a canonical post. That only covers UEFI (what about BIOS? machine compatibility?) and the answers are very, very unsatisfying. The question for Windows 10 however, has made clear that:

I found another relevant post for Windows 10 has received an answer that noted some information regarding the compatibility of tool and system:

Besides the two quoted links for Windows 10 (and limited to UEFI setup), other relevant posts are scattered as questions with trivial titles on Super User (SU). The recent post on SU (found via this meta post) exactly reflect the need for a new canonical post for Windows 10.

To this date, community-faq has only one canonical post for creating bootable installation media for Windows 7 which dates back to 2009. The answers are mostly "use this tool and it works" that are not compatible with Windows 10.

I have located the most relevant question for creating bootable USB drive for Windows 10, but it's not really a canonical post. That only covers UEFI (what about BIOS? machine compatibility?) and the answers are very, very unsatisfying. However, this question has made clear that:

I found another relevant post for Windows 10 that has received an answer that noted some information regarding the compatibility of tool and system:

Besides the two quoted links for Windows 10 (and limited to UEFI setup), other relevant posts are scattered as questions with trivial titles on Super User (SU). The recent post on SU (found via this meta post) exactly reflects the need for a new canonical post for Windows 10.

P.S.: I was expecting the answer is something like: "Yes, we can create one; what you need to do is [...]" or "No, we do not need one because [...]". But looks like we have divided opinions (upvote: 1, downvote: 1, close vote: 1), which may suggest SU does not really think that we need one.

P.P.S.: I will wait several days for a more certain consensus before giving up on SU.