BootIt Direct
BootIt NG (Next Generation)

BootIt Direct is a low cost, easy to use boot manager.    Simply install it, reboot your computer, and select the partition you want to boot.   Additional features of BootIt Direct are partition naming, hiding/unhiding, and drive swapping. The disk also contains a small but effective partitioning program called PDISK.

BootIt NG is the new entry from terabytes unlimited, the makers of BootIt Direct and has  all the features of BootIt Direct and more. BootIt NG is a multipurpose disk management utiility that incorporates an excellent partitioning tool; imaging program; recovery program and boot manager. I just purchased it and at under $30 US it is a steal.  Lee Chapelle has an excellent resource here complete with a Discusion Forum to assist you in using the product. You can see great screen shots at Lee's site too!

Windows 98 will not create, remove or resize partitions. You need to use the DOS FDISK program to do this . It is located on the Windows Startup Disk. However use it with caution as it will cause you to lose access to of all your data. If you aren't afraid of getting your feet wet you can likely do all you want to with a several freeware programs

FDISK.EXE will enable you to create, destroy, recreate and set active partitions - it is on a Windows 98 Startup disk and you can get the makings here if necessary www.bootdisk.com (use the Micron disk) info on using FDISK is found here http://members.bellatlantic.net/~mrscary/fdisk.htm

FORMAT.COM will enable you to format an active partition. It is found on a Windows 98 Startup Disk

Partition Resizer will enable you to resize and move partitions - you must use FDISK to create partitions and use FORMAT.COM with this program. You can fit Partition Resizer onto a Windows 98 Startup Disk - Partition Resizer

Partition Manager - is a solid freeware repartitioning tool that also runs from DOS. This is a robust program so make sure you read the FAQ thoroughly before you use it.

COA32 - Change Of Address will enable you to move the location of applications from one partition to another http://www.blds.canterbury.ac.nz/pcmag/coa32-2.htm

Using Partition Magic - this is a page I put together to help a friend. You might find some use in reviewing it if you decide to use that program.

The easiest and most forgiving way to do all of  this is with Partition Magic http://www.powerquest.com/partitionmagic/index.html