The Screenshots

Instyler Setup was designed to be used straight-forward. After choosing to create a new project, you find a list of available sections on the left side. The first section you'll see is the Product information section to enter general product information and choose the capabilities of your setup (like 64-bit support or multiple languages). An important section you will probably have to work with is the Files section. All files related installation actions - installing files, creating shortcuts or changing a file on the target system - can be configure at this place. Another part of most installations is checking for prerequisites, i.e. requirements your application demands before it can run. Instyler Setup's Prerequisites section offers a list of typical requirements like Windows version, .NET Framework etc. You can add your own prerequisite by using Conditions and Properties to get values from the registry or by searching a file on the target system. We have simplified the configuration of dialogs in your setup by moving the Dialog Editor to a different section and focusing on the real settings: what's the license file, what's the product logo to use and what application shall be executed when the installation finishes. It's all configurable on the UI Experience section.
Creating multi language setups is just a click away. Use the Current language button in the toolbar to change the language you are editing. Texts that can be localized will be displayed with a small flag symbol. Use the Languages section to add languages and edit all localizable texts in a central view. Instyler Setup includes a complete Dialog editor to add and modify all dialogs used in the MSI. It follows the keeping-it-simple principle. For example, when adding a button you can easily associate an action using a wizard. No MSI SDK knowledge ("Publishing events" / "Subscribe") required! If you need a special dialog during the setup, you can choose from a list of template dialogs or create one from scratch. Template dialogs can also be configured on the UI Experience section. So, for example, adding a user's choice via radiobuttons can be configured without having to modify dialog controls directly. Other MSI features like File Types, Custom Actions, Environment variables, Windows Services can be configured in the other sections. Take a look at the application documentation for a complete list of available features - or just try yourself. The Build MSI section finally creates the .msi file for you. Plus a .wxs file if you'd like to use the WiX code later.