Windows Installer Editor Reference
80
Working With Wise Installation Files
On the Files page, a warning message appears when you try to add a file to a
protected area.
On the Registry page, a warning message appears when you try to add a
registry key to a protected area.
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The DisableUAP property is set, which hides the option to install for all users or the
current user on the installation’s User Information dialog box.
See
Creating an Installation for Standard Users
on page 80.
At run time, a standard user installation behaves as follows:
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The Destination Folder dialog box does not appear because letting the end user
change to a directory that is not per-user would cause the installation to fail.
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The User Account Control dialog box that prompts end users for administrator
credentials does not appear.
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If the installation tries to access a protected area, it fails.
Installations that were created in a Wise product earlier than Wise Package Studio 7.0
SP1 or Wise Installation Studio 7.0 run as if User Account Control is enabled.
See also
About UAC Elevation of Windows Installer Installations
on page 200.
Creating an Installation for Standard Users
¾
Windows Installer 4.0 or later only.
A standard user installation is one in which the UAC is disabled so that standard users
can install it without elevation. The installation cannot contain actions that access a
protected area on the destination computer.
See
About Standard User Installations
on page 79.
To create a standard user installation
1. Do one of the following:
In Installation Expert > Windows Installer Options page, clear the Enable User
Account Control (UAC) check box.
See
Setting Version-Specific Windows Installer Options
on page 198.
On the New Installation File dialog box, mark Create a Vista Standard User
Installation. This clears the Enable User Account Control (UAC) check box
in Installation Expert > Windows Installer Options page.
This option is not available in the Visual Studio integrated editor.
2. As you develop the installation, do not access or install to protected areas. Example:
the Program Files or Windows System directories, or the HKLM or HKCR sections of
the registry.
Creating an Installation Within a Solution
¾
Visual Studio integrated editor only.
When you work in the Visual Studio integrated editor, you typically create an installation
as a project within a Visual Studio solution. Because the installation is synchronized with