Do you mean you customized the existing Select Feature dialog, or did you create a new one from scratch? Be careful and test all cases (install,modify,uninstall,upgrade). Why are you using checkboxes? Can the user install both a server install AND a server upgrade at the same time? Maybe a RadioButtonGroup would be better suited.



To answer your question, just add a couple of Execute Program From Installed Files actions in the Execute Deferred tab of MSI Script. Place the actions just before InstallFinalize. Wrap each in a condition like this:



If &FEATURE_NAME1 = 3

..Execute Program From Installed Files (ServerApp.exe)

End

If &FEATURE_NAME2 = 3

..Execute Program From Installed Files (ServerUpgrade.exe)

End

Hi



Thanks for the Response





they will be able to choose one or the other



Server Install

Server Upgrade



If I use a Checkbox



What would I have to set the properties and conditions to if I wanted them

to link to the Execute deferred in the MSI script



thks

Neville

No, if you use a checkbox they'll be able to select both features at the same time unless you have logic tied to each checkbox that flips the state of the other one, and this is silly when you have a RadioButtonGroup at your disposal. A RBG is used to make exclusive selections from an exposed list. As for your question, I answered it in my last paragraph of my previous post.