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It can be quiet an involved process and the exact steps you go through to do it would depend on your needs. It's been a while since I've done it and I can't remember everything I did off the top of my head, but I can tell you that unless you have a unique situation where it's the only way you can get Slackware installed or something, it's really not worth the trouble. You can accomplish the same thing after installing Slackware by just removing the 2.4.x series kernel and modules post install, which is a whole lot simplier. Anyway, is there something specific you're looking for help with or are you looking for some sort of guide through the entire process? If the later, then there isn't one to my knowledge. But basically, you'd need to compile your custom kernel, as well as any modules you need, and package them. Add those packages to the A folder on the CD image, and modify the tag file in the same folder to use them vs the 2.4.x series. Addtionally, if you want to boot too and work through the installation with your kernel, then you'd need to add it to the kernels in /kernels and also modify the isolinux.cfg to include that kernel or make it default if you want. If you require the use of kernel modules during the install, then you'd also have to modify the initrd.img image in the isolinux/ folder because the modules in it are for the 2.4.x kernel. So it can be complex especially if you want to use a modular kernel during the install.
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