To install using INNOWIN libraries in lieu of ODIN the following is necessary:
1. Install a recent Acrobat Reader kit from INNOTEK and keep in mind that aros2.exe is a close relative of pe.exe
2.Copy ar32win.dll and aros2.exe to your a directory where the program you wish to install has been placed.
3.run the setup from the command line invoking aros2.exe just as you would pe.exe.
(aros2.exe setupprogram.exe)
4. If this install seems to have worked, go to the directory where it was installed (probably under Program Files in the INNOWIN tree and add arwin32.dll and aros2.exe to the same subdirectory where the executable for the program resides.
5. If the install has placed an Icon on the Desktop the Icon should start the program. Otherwise it can be started from the command line, again by using "aros2.exe programname.exe". You could patch aros2.exe to call the executable, however I'm not sure if this would be a copyright violation. Using the program intact I don't believe is
A batch or command file might work for you here also.

NOTE when using a command line window to change to the "Program Files "directory you will get a "not found" error if you don't put quotes around it (cd "Program Files) as it has a space intolerable to the OS/2 command processor.


Some installations such as ABIWord will install an icon on the desktop. For others it may be neccessary to build a link to the commands   such as  "aros2.exe abiword.exe" . IOW .make a program object or command file

I have not had the time to research adding the Innotek  Font engine to this  usage of Innotek wrappers.  Maybe someone else can  do this and post the results.

There are others who have posted stuff using objects and drag and drop to do this.. to me command line is more effective, particularly as I do most of my work from  within a terminal ( unixos2 i.e. xterm or eterm).