Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- software:matlab:installation [2020/03/25 17:28] – paulg
+++ software:matlab:installation [2020/03/27 08:25] (current) – jas
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ===== MATLAB Installation Instructions =====
-  * [[:win-install]]
+  * [[win-install]]
 ===== Mounting an ISO file =====
-==== Windows ====
-  * Windows 8, 8.1 and 10: Native support, mounts a ISO file without any third party software
-      - Navigate to the location where you downloaded the ISO file.
-      - Right-click on the ISO file and then select Mount to mount it.
 ==== macOS ====
@@ Line 28: / Line 22: @@
-  * Ubuntu’s Unity desktop and GNOME include an **Disk Image Mounter** application that can mount ISO files and similar image files graphically. To use it, right-click an .ISO file or another type of disc image, point to Open With, and select **Disk Image Mounter**.
+  * Ubuntu’s Unity desktop and GNOME include a **Disk Image Mounter** application that can mount ISO files and similar image files graphically. To use it, right-click an .ISO file or another type of disc image, point to Open With, and select **Disk Image Mounter**.
 === Command Line ===
@@ Line 46: / Line 40: @@
   rmdir /media/iso
-=== Linux / macOS / Windows ===
+=== Linux / macOS  ===
   - Start the MATLAB Installer
@@ Line 69: / Line 63: @@
     - After selecting the products you want to install, click **Next** to continue with the installation.
   - Specify Installation Options
-    - **Windows Systems**
-      - On Windows, the Installation Options dialog box lets you choose whether to put shortcuts for starting MATLAB in the **Start** menu and on the desktop.
-      - For Windows® 10, you can choose either Desktop or All apps in the **Start** menu.
-      - After selecting installation options, click **Next** to proceed with the installation.
     - **Linux Systems**
       - On Linux systems, you can specify whether you want to create symbolic links to the matlab and mex scripts. Specify a folder to which you have write access and that is common to all your user's paths, such as /usr/local/bin .