David Balazic wrote:
1.) click next ("Welcome...")
Possibly a limitation of the installer package.
2.) agree to license
Typical open source licences aren't written to cover future updates, so
there is a new licence being given. This step may not be strictly
necessary for bare licences, but given the populare confusion between
freeware, open source and "public domain", possibly desirable.
Commercial software updaters often require agreement to a supplementary
licence agreement, at this point.
3.) components selection
Needed. A user might change the selection, or there may be new choices.
4.) Destination folder selection
Redundant, but only if the installer is able to find the old folder.
5.) Confirming the completion
Desirable. This represents the start of the commit for the udpate, and
it needs to be clear to the user when they are going to do the permanent
change. I sometimes dry run installs.
6.) Confirming "finishation" (with the option to run)
Possibly built into the installer package.
--
David Woolley
Emails are not formal business letters, whatever businesses may want.
RFC1855 says there should be an address here, but, in a world of spam,
that is no longer good advice, as archive address hiding may not work.
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