Install Acrobat Reader using Setup Project (MSI)

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  • =?Utf-8?B?QWxoYW1icmEgRWlkb3MgRGVzYXJyb2xsbw==?=

    Install Acrobat Reader using Setup Project (MSI)

    Hi misters,



    I continue installing; my production PC is Windows 2003; development
    environment: using VS 2005 in Windows XP for create Setup Project



    Now, I need install Acrobat Reader 7.0 in Windows 2003 using my Setup
    Project. I have only the redistributable AcrobatReader70 setup.exe for
    Acrobat Reader 7.0.



    I need create my Setup Project for install AcrobatReader70 setup.exe.



    How can I add the AcrobatReader70 setup.exe to my Setup project and launch
    installation for Acrobat Reader ??



    Another option, perhaps, how can I create a prerequisite for Acrobat Reader
    7.0 ??



    Anyway, if not solution for my issue, I would create a WindowsForms app for
    do Process.Start(" AcrobatReader70 setup.exe"), but I prefer first MSI and
    second Prerequisite.



    Thanks in advance and greetings. Your help is very grateful.

    --





  • Pavel Minaev

    #2
    Re: Install Acrobat Reader using Setup Project (MSI)

    On Sep 18, 12:23 pm, Alhambra Eidos Desarrollo
    <AlhambraEidosD esarro...@discu ssions.microsof t.comwrote:
    Hi misters,
    >
    I continue installing; my production PC is Windows 2003; development
    environment: using VS 2005 in Windows XP for create Setup Project
    >
    Now, I need install Acrobat Reader 7.0 in Windows 2003 using my Setup
    Project. I have only the  redistributable AcrobatReader70 setup.exe for
    Acrobat Reader 7.0.
    >
    I need create my Setup Project for install AcrobatReader70 setup.exe.
    >
    How can I add the AcrobatReader70 setup.exe to my Setup project and launch
    installation for Acrobat Reader ??
    >
    Another option, perhaps, how can I create a prerequisite for Acrobat Reader
    7.0 ??
    If you need to launch another installer before your own, you should
    probably use the bootstrapper (i.e., setup.exe) to do so - similar to
    how it already does it for the .NET framework (dotnetfx.exe) already.
    Microsoft's bootstrapper generator is extensible, though, so it's just
    a matter of you writing a couple of XML files. Read more on this here
    (and be sure to follow the links given at the end of that article as
    well):


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