After acknowledging the welcome page, by pressing the button labeled Next on the bottom of the setup program, the next page will request you to enter your Squish license key as given to you by froglogic. If you already have a previous Squish installation on your computer, the license key used previously will be shown in the input field. Enter your license here exactly as given to you, including any dashes.

	Note
	Since the release of Squish 3.0 also introduced a new license key scheme, you should have received a new license key in your customer area on the froglogic website (called squish-3-license). In case your previous installation didn't already use this scheme, it is recommended that you use the new license key instead of any previous one, as used by Squish 1.x and 2.x.

Click the Next button to advance to the next step of the configuration process. If there are any problems with the license (for instance, if it has expired or is malformed) then a message box will be shown, notifying you of the issue.

After entering your license key, you will be presented with the license under which you are permitted to use your copy of Squish. Please read the entire license text carefully before proceeding. Two buttons labeled Accept and Decline, below the license text, let you state whether you agree or disagree with these terms.

	Note
	The license text can change depending on which license key you entered.

Accepting the license text will allow you to click the Next button, so you can proceed to the next step of the configuration process.

	Tip
	This step is only necessary if you are configuring a Squish package set up for testing Qt applications and if your license key entitles you to test Qt applications. If either of these two conditions don't apply, you won't be presented with this page and can safely skip to the next section.

In order to be able to test Qt applications, you need to point Squish to the Qt library used by the application you intend to test. You can either enter the full path to the file into the input field, or click the button labeled Browse at the right of the input field. Clicking this will open a convenient file selection dialog, which lets you browse your files and select the library.

	Note
	If you don't know where the library is stored on your computer, your system administrator should be able to tell you.

After specifying the path to the requested Qt library, use the Next button to advance to the next step of the setup.

In order to be able to test Java™ applications, you need to point Squish to the jre sub directory of your Java™ SDK installation, or if you only have the JRE installed, the root of that installation.

If you also want to test Java™ applications based on the SWT GUI toolkit, then the path to the SWT jar file as well.

	Note
	Beware that the SWT jar file needs the accompanying shared libraries (or dll's) to be found in your system path.

	Note
	If you don't know where the library is stored on your computer, your system administrator should be able to tell you.

After specifying the path to the requested jre directory and optionally filled in a valid path to a SWT jar file, use the Next button to advance to the next step of the setup.

Test scripts created with Squish can be formulated in a number of scripting languages, such as Python, Tcl or JavaScript. This page lets you define which language should be used by default when creating new test suites. Select your preferred scripting language here (or choose the default), then proceed to the next step using the Next button.

	Tip
	This step is only necessary if you are configuring a Squish package set up for testing Web applications on Linux, and if your license key entitles you to test Web applications. If this is not the case, you won't be presented with this page and can safely skip to the next section.

When using Squish to test web applications, it is necessary to decide which browser should be used for recording and replaying the tests. On Windows and Mac OS X, the default browser is used (Internet Explorer® and Safari® respectively). However, Linux systems have no default browser, and if more than one supported browser is detected you need to choose which browser should be used.

	Note
	If you are using a Linux package and there was just one supported browser found, it will be chosen silently and this page will be skipped.

Just select your preferred web browser, or choose the default selection, then move on with the setup by clicking the Next button.

All required information has now been gathered by the setup program and is presented here for you to review, an example of which is shown in the picture above. As usual, if you notice any mistakes, you can use the Back button of the setup program to go back to the respective page and adjust your choices, then return to the review page by using the Next buttons.

	Warning
	Pressing the Next button on this page means that the configuration shown will be written out - a process which cannot be reversed (though you could re-run the setup program and overwrite the settings with new ones). Please ensure that the settings shown look sensible.

Proceeding to the next page, using the Next button, will save the configuration shown, and advance to the final page.

Congratulations! You have finished the installation, and all settings have been saved successfully. This page concludes the configuration of your Squish binary package.

You can now use the button labeled Finish to finish the installation and close the setup program. If you like, you can check any of the check boxes shown, should you subsequently want to open the Squish IDE or the Squish manual.