P4
Steps to reproduce:
run the jre or jdk installer on windows. Each dialog will have an "Installshield" branding on the lower lefthand side of the dialog.
We use Installshield to build our MSI files. They automatically put this "Installshield" text in. Even if we take it out of the text version of the msi tables, Installshield will put it back in during build time. I've talked to their engineers about it before, and they claim it's for marketing/branding reasons. I guess we can't complain because we do the same thing with javaws. There may be a way around it, but it isn't trivial.
The way around it might be to create a transform that removes the line. We can just keep the small binary transform in the install ws, and apply it to each build. Though this might be difficult to do with the offline installer. However, that doesn't really matter because the offline bootstrap is not controlled by us, and it has installshield text too.
run the jre or jdk installer on windows. Each dialog will have an "Installshield" branding on the lower lefthand side of the dialog.
We use Installshield to build our MSI files. They automatically put this "Installshield" text in. Even if we take it out of the text version of the msi tables, Installshield will put it back in during build time. I've talked to their engineers about it before, and they claim it's for marketing/branding reasons. I guess we can't complain because we do the same thing with javaws. There may be a way around it, but it isn't trivial.
The way around it might be to create a transform that removes the line. We can just keep the small binary transform in the install ws, and apply it to each build. Though this might be difficult to do with the offline installer. However, that doesn't really matter because the offline bootstrap is not controlled by us, and it has installshield text too.