In the Windows ecosystem, we have components that operate quietly in the background without the user’s knowledge, and they are essential for the correct functioning of other applications that might depend on them.

Starting with Advanced Installer version 23.0, you can bundle multiple applications into an installer that acts as an application store, allowing your users to choose which app to install.

Modern-day application packaging often relies on free, open-source scripting methods, and one of the most widely adopted is the PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit (PSADT). However, there are cases where PSADT alone is not sufficient. In such cases, the Advanced Installer Architect steps in to complement the workflow of an application packager.

We’re excited to introduce a new, powerful addition to Advanced Installer: the Suite Installer feature.

For the past 10+ years, I have worked with various projects and types of organizations as an Application Packager. During that time, I have witnessed some "elementary" mistakes that could have been easily avoided by having a clear understanding of the end-to-end application packaging process.

In the dynamic world of software installation, one often faces the challenge of creating both offline and web installers, not to mention the MSI version for Enterprise customers.

Your application's installer is the very first direct interaction of users with your product. And, a positive first impression is essential for the success of any software.

One fundamental rule in almost any enterprise regarding applications is to disable the auto-updates feature. However, from an enterprise point of view, it makes sense.

The packaging and deployment of an application is often a neglected step from its development life cycle. Learn what are the key features required in a professional installation package.