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If the installer works the way the VB installer works, you should be able to manually edit the setup.lst file and modify the desired path.
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If the installer works the way the VB installer works, you should be able to manually edit the setup.lst file and modify the desired path.

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Excellent answer. Worked great.
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I have a VB app and am trying to create an MSI file for it using Visual Studio Installer version 1.1 . &nbsp;Unfortunately due to the way we previously installed this package I need to be able to install it using a non standard directory. &nbsp;Visual Studio Installer wants to install it as c:/Program Files/App Name/program.exe but I need to install it as c:/Program Files/App Name/bin/program.exe &nbsp;<br />
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How can I get the installer to put my .exe file in the bin directory under the application name? &nbsp;<br />

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I have a VB app and am trying to create an MSI file for it using Visual Studio Installer version 1.1 .  Unfortunately due to the way we previously installed this package I need to be able to install it using a non standard directory.  Visual Studio Installer wants to install it as c:/Program Files/App Name/program.exe but I need to install it as c:/Program Files/App Name/bin/program.exe  

How can I get the installer to put my .exe file in the bin directory under the application name?  


Non standard directory for install using Visual Studio Installer

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.