Configuring an ISO 9660 Disc
Once you have added files to an ISO 9660 disc, you can work with them in many ways using the ISO 9660 window.
To configure an ISO 9660 disc:
1With the ISO 9660 format displayed in the Data content area, click Select.
The ISO 9660 window appears.
2 In the Files tab, you can add or drag files here in any of these ways:
With the ISO 9660 format displayed in the Data content area, select and drag files or folders from any location on your hard disk to the Data content area.
The files or folders you added appear in the Data content area.
With the ISO 9660 format displayed in the Data content area, click the Select button. The ISO 9660 window appears. You can drag files or add them to the Files tab using the Add button.
The files or folders you added appear in the Files tab of the ISO 9660 window. For more information, see Configuring an ISO 9660 Disc.
3 Because the disc will be used on other systems, you may want to check Resolve Aliases so Toast copies the original items to the disc (Aliases work only on a Macintosh system.)
4 Click the Settings tab.
5 In the Settings panel, choose a data format from the Format menu:
If you want to add sessions to this CD later, choose
CD-ROM XA.
If you don't intend to add data to the CD later, choose
CD-ROM.
6 Choose a Naming option for your files and folders.
Toast automatically converts file names to conform to the naming option you select. For details, see Naming.
7 For additional options, click More.
The following dialog box appears:
You can add entries that are appropriate for the CD you plan to record. (This information cannot be seen by customers.)
8 To use the settings you have defined as default settings in the future, click Set Defaults.
9 When an alert message appears, click OK.
10 In the Select ISO 9660 window, click Done.
The number of files and folders, the size of the selected data, and the space they will occupy on the disc is displayed in the ISO 9660 window.

See Also:

Overview of Making an ISO 9660 Cross-platform Disc
Adding Files to an ISO 9660 Disc
Recording the First ISO 9660 Session