License Agreement
+ +
+
+
+ ExperienceUI for NSIS (Open Source)
+ License Agreement
+ Copyright © 2004-2005 Dashboard Software Ltd.
+
+
+ This license applies to everything in the ExperienceUI package, except where otherwise noted.
+
+ This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
+
+ Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:
+
+
+
+
Acknowledgements
+ +
+
+
+ The first person I would like to thank for this whole thing is Amir Szekely, aka KiCHiK. He's done so much awesome work on NSIS,
+ he's always got a great idea for a new feature, and, heck, he can code like crazy!
+
+ I also want to thank Joost Verburg for writing the Modern UI, which is where I got the section descriptions, multi-language
+ support, and the basic layout for the ExperienceUI page system.
+
+ Of course, I want to say thanks to ZmAn3, who created the computer graphic (Left Logo) that is used by default in all ExperienceUI
+ installers.
+
+ Next on the list is MacroVision, for the inspiration to make this thing. They've always got great ideas for us third-party
+ imitators to copy. InstallShield® might be slow, but if it didn't look so good, this text would probably be buried somewhere
+ in the Modern UI readme right now.
+
+ Finally, hats off to Afrow UK for hosting the download site until I could get something going. Stu also wrote NSISArray, a custom
+ version of which is used in the Start Menu page.
+
+ Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
+ InstallShield is a registered trademark of MacroVision, Inc.
+ WinZip is a registered trademark of WinZip Computing, Inc.
+
+
Copyright
+ ++ + + The ExperienceUI for NSIS is copyright © 2004-2005 Dan Fuhry. As stated in the license agreement, you are free to modify/distribute/make + fun of this software as much as you want, and you can use it in your own software, but please don't tell everyone you wrote the original + thing. And, if you use the ExperienceUI in your own software, I would appreciate an acknowledgement in the documentation, but this + is not required. + + +
+ + + +Translators
+ +
+
+
+ I would like to take the time to personally thank each and every person that has assisted me in translating the ExperienceUI into
+ another language. The list below is in alphabetical order
+
+ English (American): Dan Fuhry
+ French: [d]évolution (edjy@iquebec.com)
+ German: Matthias DuPont (Matze) (matze@gravure-hebdo.com)
+ Portuguese (Brazilian): Jenner Modesto (jennermodesto@gmail.com)
+ Spanish: Matthias DuPont (Matze) (matze@gravure-hebdo.com)
+
+
+
+
Web Links
+ +
+
+
+ I used the following software to create the ExperienceUI:
+
+ NSIS - Oh, NSIS where would we be without you? Probably using Inno Setup or InstallShield and wishing for a more flexible/faster
+ scripting platform.
+
+ HM NIS Edit - The best NSIS editor on the planet, hands down. HMNE is great for beginners and advanced programmers alike,
+ and it has an integrated compiler.
+
+ jEdit 4.2 - I used jEdit to create the page you're reading right now, and I would recommend it to any programmer that needs
+ an editor with support for lots of languages. jEdit saves open files, markers, and even caret positions when you close it, so
+ you'll never be looking for where you left off again. Make sure you have Java.
+
+ KNOPPIX Linux - I was on vacation and needed a laptop to keep up with my work, but the only one available didn't have a hard disk (go figure). I simply popped my KNOPPIX LiveCD into the laptop and loaded my config from my USB pen drive, and I was good to go! The download is 700MB, so make sure you have at least DSL, and preferably T1. Oh, yeah, you can also buy a CD. Like most Linux distros, you can't write to NTFS very well, so try to have a FAT or FAT32 partition to store shared files on. I used the Kate editor to hand-modify this readme.
+
+ IconLover - IconLover might be intended for use as an icon editor, but it's soooooo powerful...if you need an alternative
+ to Paint (who doesn't?) this should be your first stop.
+
+ The GIMP - If you haven't heard of this open-source alternative to Photoshop, you must be extremely new to the Internet. I used the GIMP to create some of the more impressive images in the ExperienceUI.
+
+ SourceForge.net - "Everybody loves SourceForge" is the best thing since Linux. They'll host your open-source projects for absolutely free (open source coding doesn't exactly pay too well), and SourceForge provides you with all the admin tools you could possibly want.
+
+ OpenCube Tree Menus - The menu tree on the left of the window was based on code by OpenCube.
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+