WinZip(R) Self-Extractor version 2.2 BETA
Copyright (C) 1991-1998 Nico Mak Computing, Inc.
All Rights Reserved

New Features in WinZip Self-Extractor 2.2 Include:

- Self-extracting files can span multiple removable disks.

- 32-bit Self-Extractors for Software Installation can run standard
  Microsoft-format .INF files as an alternative to "setup" programs.

- Self-Extracting files can open any file using the application
  associated with that file on the end-user's machine.

- Self-Extracting files can display simple "splash screens" with text
  and buttons (OK, OK/Cancel, or Yes/No).

- 32-bit Standard Self-Extractors include a Browse button so users can
  easily select an "unzip to" folder.

- Improved user interface and customization facilities when creating
  self-extracting zip files.

Other Changes and Fixes Include:

- There is no practical limit on the length of optional command issued
  by self-extracting files after the unzip operation completes.

- You can create self-extracting files that both unzip and overwrite
  automatically.

- Self-extracting zip files no longer contain the "licensed to username"
  text, and copyright information is in the "About: box only.

- A dot as the "unzip to" folder unzips to the current directory instead
  of the directory containing the self-extractor.

- Empty directories in the Zip file are created during the extraction
  process.

- The text in the "About" box can be modified in all types of
  self-extracting files (in earlier versions, the About box text could
  only be modified in self-extractors for software installation).

- Under Windows 95, 98, and NT, Self-Extractors for Software Installation
  now clean up files even if the install process involves a reboot.

- WinZip Self-Extractor can be run from the Start menu's Run dialog box
  by simply typing "winzipse" (in earlier versions, you had to type the
  full path, for example, "c:\program files\WinZip
  Self-Extractor\winzipse").

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