Marketplace reviews
Wise for Windows Installer
By James Crowley, published on 14 Jul 2001
James first started this website when learning Visual Basic back in 1999 whilst studying his GCSEs. The site grew steadily over the years while being run as a hobby - to a regular monthly audience of over half a million unique developers. In July '08 James left his job as Head of Development at a digital agency in London to focus his energies on developerFusion full-time.
James first started this website when learning Visual Basic back in 1999 whilst studying his GCSEs. The site grew steadily over the years while being run as a hobby - to a regular monthly audience of over half a million unique developers. In July '08 James left his job as Head of Development at a digital agency in London to focus his energies on developerFusion full-time.
Page 1 of 4
- Introduction
- Getting Started
- Customizing
- Conclusion
Introduction
After using the Visual Studio Installer, and comparing the setups it creates to those such as Office 2000you will probably notice its drawbacks. The Visual Studio Installer lacked any customization facilities, and did not allow you to take advantage of the custom component installations (where the user can choose what components to install), or use the install-on-demand or self repair features.
There are now a number of third party programs that allows you to take advantage of the Windows Installer technology to the full. One of these is the Wise for Windows Installer program from Wise solutions, which we will review here.
Related articles
Related discussion
-
Run-time error '91'
by converter2009 (1 replies)
-
VB6 Runtime error 381 subsript out of range Error
by Uncle (2 replies)
-
passing and reading parameters from using Shell
by jigartoliya (0 replies)
-
Convert C++ code to VB6
by mawcot (4 replies)
-
listbox scrollbar
by Dennijr (10 replies)
This thread is for discussions of Wise for Windows Installer.