File: WOISU101.ZIP
Version: 1.01
Release: beta


Complimentary Setup program that installs applications from the CD that
comes with the first edition of "Windows on the Internet", ISBN: 
0-07-912173-X, McGraw-Hill.

HOW TO USE:
Unzip the file onto a 1.44 MB floppy or into a temporary directory.
Place the CD-ROM that comes with the book into your CD-ROM drive.
Run Setup from the floppy or temporary directory.

KEEP READING:
This setup program is a beta product and as such does not have 
all the checks you would expect in a setup program. If you have
problems during the installation process, you can always abort the
program and manually install the programs from the CD-ROM. This setup
program is designed for Windows 3.x, Win32s, Windows 95 and Windows NT.

The file format of the applications on the "Windows on the Internet" 
CD-ROM requires that this program performs calls to a DOS shell. It 
requires the use of the DOS "EXPAND" and "DELTREE" commands. If you 
do not have these commands available on your computer, this program 
will not function properly and abort the installation.

This program is only designed for a new install. If you try to use
it to upgrade an existing installation, you will get a lot of warning
messages during directory creation and it will halt during the 
expansion of PKZ204G.EXE. If you do this, you can resolve this problem
by opening the hidden DOS window (Win 95) by pressing the ALT+TAB keys.
Once the DOS window is open, tell it to overwrite or not overwrite the
existing files. After the expansion of PKZ204G.EXE, the Setup will 
proceed normally, except that it will overwrite any existing
files with the same name. This could potentially overwrite an existing
INI file and may cause you to reconfigure the program. You can probably
get around this by saving you INI files in a temporary location and 
copy them back after Setup is complete.

HOT TIP: A typical problem with a TCP/IP stack is having multiple 
"Winsock.dll" files in you path. This a symptomatic of the scenario 
when you have been running different online services, e.g., CompuServe,
that give you Internet access. If you ask, the Setup program will do a
search and rename all the winsock.dll files found in your path. If you
have already installed the TCP/IP stack that you plan to use with the 
applications found in the book, it will rename that one also. You have
two choices. First, let Setup search and rename all winsock.dll's and 
manually re-rename the winsock.oox back to winsock.dll (only the one 
that you want to keep). This is the best choice if you haven't 
installed the TCP/IP stack that you will use for your Internet
connection. The second option is tell Setup not to search and rename.
This is best if you have already installed the TCP/IP stack you will 
be using. But you should manually search for any extra winsock.dll 
files.

If you are running the Windows 3.x platform, Setup automatically 
installs Trumpet Winsock. If you prefer another one, you'll have to
manually delete Trumpet and install the TCP/IP stack of your choice. 
If you are running Windows 95 or Windows NT, Setup does not install 
any TCP/IP stack. You will have to install them manually.



HOME SITE:
Future updates to this program and information about the book can be
found at the following URL:

http://www.books.mcgraw-hill.com/morphet/

ADDITIONAL SITES:
TBD

SUPPORT:
There is currently no support for this program, but you may send bugs,
comments and suggestions to:

bugs@asys.com 



KNOWN BUGS:
1. Uninstall feature not implemented.
2. Updating of Dlls that have no internal version assumes that DLL is
   located in Windows system directory. If this is not the case you 
   will have to manually compare and update.
3. Under Win 3.x, the DOS windows are not minimized.
