Again, this complex procedure isn't necessary if you're installing from a Live USB to a hard disk, or from a Live USB to another USB drive, only from a Live USB to the same USB drive. However, should you wish to make a full, standard (not Live USB) install onto your USB drive rather than onto your hard disk, there's an additional restriction that the drive you wish to launch the installer from should not be the same as the drive you wish to install to, so either use 2 USB drives, or use a single USB drive and follow the procedure described in "Making a full, standard hard disk install from a frugal install" to repartition it. Should you wish to make a full, standard install to your hard disk (an install with its own dedicated bootloader and partition), just boot the created Live USB and follow the same procedure that is used if you're installing from a CD. While the target drive in this install mode isn't reformatted, the syslinux bootloader is installed to the drive's MBR, hence you should not use it to install to any partition on a hard drive you expect to boot from (in other words, don't force USB Drive install mode to install to C: or Windows won't boot anymore). It can also be used on other FAT32-formatted media, such as Secure Digital (SD) cards. This install mode uses the supplied iso file to create a bootable Live USB drive, which should behave as though you had burned the iso to a CD.
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