Sometimes I wish this would be implemented to down vote in general. If you're going to down vote you should be able to give a reason.

Okay. See what I can do!

@Mokubai Going back to my original statement on this is. How is it that asking for a understanding of how and why something works is more like asking people to do my homework than "Hey what's the answer to this?".

@Mokubai And that was the answer I was looking for. While there is not a answer that solves the problem it is also not a bad question in the fact that it actually informs future users that this is not allowed.

@random Rarely do sites upvote something that doesn't comply. While they may allow it they won't upvote it to that extent.

@Mokubai It was far more "clear" because the answer was more simple. That question was worded in a way where I would get the answer I wanted. You seem everyone (including you) thinks I want a recovery media. Yet I didn't. I wanted a way to make a full blown install as in any computer anywhere any time. Mostly due to the fact that I was thinking that if I want to change something it might have a hissy fit.

Also the people in the comments clearly understood the windows question. On top of that. It was a up-voted question until you down-voted it. So clearly that's not right.

First) Not my homework, my homework is no where close to that. Second) Giving people the answer isn't important. Having them understand is. When you give them the answer it is like doing their homework for them. Third) I did not ask these questions on here because I knew they would be off topic. Fourth) Looked over FAQ for the 10th time. Still didn't see anything wrong.

Exactly what I'm trying to figure out. Why is it if I went back and edited it so the question is more clear (it was interpreted in a different way then I ment it to be) how I have people re-look at it?