


I only found it out myself by installing Today's Offer (in the end) on my portable Drive and indeed the other one (earlier version) stayed intact this way. It would be so kind if Publisher could put people's minds at rest by simply stating: Yes, earlier Versions of Soft Organizer can be kept on PCs - as long as this one is installed on different Drive, or location? That simple!

I'm sure the Publisher took interest in reading some feedback here, because there was one entry of Chem Table Software Team in response to different concern. Many Users (including myself) raised concerns about earlier Versions of Soft Organizer, especially that called 'Full Uninstall' being REMOVED without permission by installation of this latest one. Have a look at comment #38, which isn't just a comment, but a well-written tutorial about all this (congratulations, mike!)Īnybody interested in getting a deeper insight just email me I'll answer your questions for FREE in accordance to the spirit of GOTD! In order of being able to do this, of course you need the right software tools:Ī program installation monitor, snapshooter, analyzer, registry exporter, and program uninstaller (TU Pro) besides some knowledge and experience. cmd file which performs as your application launcher, when you doubleclick on it, everything (program files,appdata,registry entries,etc) gets copied (installed) into the pertinent folders,your app gets started and runs until you close it down, at this point everything (program files,appdata,registry entries,etc) gets deleted (uninstalled) leaving no traces behind, except those that you want to stay (my documents,preferences or whatever) - stealth portable! There are only a few command prompts you need to master, namely xcopy and/or copy,regimport or regwrite,runwait,rmdir and/or del,regimport or regdelete. I know how to do things with AutoIt, but anyhow both NSIS and AutoIt use their own registry formats, so registry entries need to be adapted or translated which in my view is an unnecessary complication, it's much easier (and faster!) to use a series of windows already-built-in command prompts. I was talking about portabilizing almost any application in an identical fashion as the format which is based on NSIS, or which is based on the AutoIt scripting language.The trouble with NSIS is that it's quite complicated to master (for me it's chinese!).
