Legolash2o

Hey gang. Sorry for not being on here much. I decided to do an internship which took up pretty much all my time. I wanted the experience and more things to put on my CV/Resume. At the moment I'm just updating the exclusive downloads
 
Hope you're all well

2.0.5651.42063 released
New WTK Icon + other icons Fixed all blurry images Added new error box and features Updated WIM Manager Added WHDownloader link Removed menu bar on main menu and added About tab About tab shows license information Fixed all screens having thick window bars on both sides of a screen. Debug menu now visible

The Language Pack Converter tool converts your langauge packs from the .EXE form to the .CAB form so you can use them to integrate into your Windows image, using either the All-In-One Tool or another program from a different developer.

Step 1: Add the Langauge Pack(s)
Click the Add button, browse for your language packs.exe
Step 2: Starting the process
Press the Start button and select the folder you want the .cab to go
Step 3: Wait
Items that go Green mean they have converted successfully, that's pretty much it.

I've decided to experiment with having some sort of development cycle. This will give me an aim to do for the day and let you know what to expect at each nightly build.
 
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
New Features The focus of these releases will be to add as many features as possible for you guys to test.
 
 
Wednesday and Saturday
Enhancements These releases will take feedback and put them into practice. This includes bug fixes and improving upon existing features, or just improving some code.
 
 
Sunday
Translation The en-US template will be updated so any new features will be translatable.
 
Note: I'm tempted to move translations to the 'Enhancement' days.
Automated Testing The goal of this task is to add more automated testing. I will be just sat at my desk thinking of tests so no new features will be added.
Documentation Comments within the code will be updated which makes things easier in the long run. Also the WTK 2.x documentation will be updated if required.
 
Yes there is documentation for WTK 2.x, currently standing at 15,000+ words (60 pages).
 
Any questions?

Remember that most of my time is spent developing v2.x so no more features will be added to v1.x. Please be sure to check the test build section every so often so get the latest fixes.

Introduction
The 'All-In-One Integrator' is one of the most important tools available in Windows 7 Toolkit, this is the tool which lets you integrate everything into your image such as Updates, Drivers, Wallpapers, Tweaks, Gadgets, etc... but it also lets your remove things too, so lets get started...
Selecting your image
When you first load the 'AIO Integrator' you will be asked which image you wish you use, if the list it empty, click 'Browse' and select your extract ISO or select the install.wim directly. Once done you should see a list of images, you can either double click an item or press select.
TIP: You can hold ctrl or shift to select more than one image, once done press 'Select'.

Select your preset
If you have used this tool before then you will be greeted by a list of things you have previously done, you can simply select a previous tasks and click 'Load Preset' or if you want to start fresh and do something different then press 'Skip (No Preset)'.

---Basic---
This tab has all the most important tools, to get the most basic jobs done such as integrate updates and drivers. I recommend beginners or new users to stick to this tab.
Basic: Addons
Addons are pre-installed programs which have been created by other users (usually *reaper*), they have the file extension *.WA, I would probably say programs such as crap cleaner and flash are the most common.
If you have any addons then press 'Add Addons' at the top or the green '+' button on the left to add them to this list.

Basic: Drivers
Drivers are what make your devices and hardware work, sometimes its easy just to them them already installed after you have installed Windows. If you want to add some you just have to press 'Add Drivers' and browse to the folder which contains your drivers (*.inf files).
You may notice that not all of them get added, this is because W7T does not include duplicate drivers with the same MD5 files and not all *.inf files are actually drivers and just normal inf files.
Colours
Red: If the user has selected an x86 image and then adds an x64 driver to the integration list then that driver will display red.
Blue: When adding drivers to the list Win Toolkit also makes note of the *.inf MD5 hash, if there's another driver with the same MD5 hash then the items will change to a blue.

Basic: Gadgets
Gadgets are those little widgets things on your desktop, for example 'CPU Meter'. On Vista they had the gadget bar but on Windows 7 you can place them anywhere. If you want to have addons pre-installed then click 'Add Gadgets' and select all of your *.gadget files.

Basic: Theme Packs
These area of the tool lets you add your Windows themes, so when you have installed Windows you can select from your favourite theme packs. Just click 'Add Themes' and select your *.themepack files.

Basic: Updates + Languages
Its very handy to have all of the Windows updates installed. This makes sure your computer is up-to-date, bug free and more secure. Click 'Add Updates' and simply selected your *.MSU or *.CAB files and they will be added to the list, alternatively you can change the drop down box from MSU/CAB to EXE which will allow you to install Internet Explorer 9 and Windows XP Mode.
NOTE: If you wish to install updates in LDR/QFE Mode then the option to do that is on the 'Options' tab at the top.

Basic: Wallpapers
As usual, this one is pretty self-explanatory, here you can add your favourite desktop wallpapers so that they are ready to be selected after Windows installation.

---Advanced---
Users who have more experience with Windows 7 Toolkit or experience with modifying images can use this tab, i wouldn't recommend new users to start using this until they gain a bit of confidence.
Advaned: Component Removal
Windows comes with features already installed, this features can be anything from Windows Media Player, Internet Explorer, Windows Media Center to more important features. The list you see here is not a full as the list from 'Component Remover' because the AIO contains a pre-defined set of features which i've manually added whilst 'Component remover' actively scans your image and lists everything including updates.
I wouldn't recommend this to new users at all, and just to note that once something has been removed it can't be returned without using a fresh ISO. This tab doesn't do a full removal like vLite and uninstalls the features using DISM.

Advanced: vLite
Some users may instantly know what this does, this is similar to Component Removal but actually deletes files and therefore reduces the image size more significantly. It quite a new tool so there's not many items yet but i will hopefully add more as time progresses.

Advanced: Files
This replaces files within your image, so if for example you modify system32 files, you can import them into your image using this tool. This will most probably be used by users who have custom 3rd party theme files. Caution though as replacing an important file with a bad one can and most probably will make your ISO unbootable, so be very careful!

Advanced: Services
As you know Windows has many services running in the background. This part of the tool lets you reduce that and get the best performance from your computer. As you can see on the picture (below) you have to click the item in the column to change its value. You can also choose from 'BlackVipers' presets depending on what you use your computer for, you can also use the shortcut buttons on the left to do the same thing.
NOTE: Services which are important are not available in the list, if you don't know anything about a service you can press the purple 'i' button on the left sidebar.

Advanced: Silent Installs + SFX
A lot of users like to have programs installed silently after Windows has completely installed, simply click 'Add Silent Installer' and select your EXE, you may have to go on google to find it's silent switch which is usually something like '/s /q /qn /quiet /silent' and so on.
TIP: Some developers have already created silent installers so you can leave that box blank. If you have a folder full of silent installers then you can select them all and they will be added in bulk.
Option: Always Install
If you tick this option the the program(s) you add will be installed automatically, if it's unticked then it will ask the user what program(s) they wish to install straight after Windows installation.
Option: Copy Folder
Some programs such as Office have a setup.exe and then a bunch of other needed files in the same/sub-folder as the installer. Tick this option to include those files. This option is not usually needed.

Advanced: Tweaks
Most users will add tweaks to their install, there are literally hundreds to describe them all here but hopefully the descriptions are detailed enough for you. Just simply tick the ones you want.

---Options---
You don't really have to change these, most of them are used by me (Legolash2o) to debug issues. If you need to know what something is then just put your mouse over its name and a tooltip will appear.
I will mention that the 'Prompts' items are they ones which tell you after AIO has finished what has been integrated successfully.

Start
OK now your ready, click start and you will be asked to enter a name, this is so you can use the same session next time you use AIO Integrator, similar to vLite/nLite last session presets.

The image will automatically mount if not mounted:

It will then integrate everything, green means the update has been integrated sucessfully, whilst yellow is the current item it's working on:

Once done the image will save all the changes:

Some drivers or language packs need to mount the boot.wim if, if it does then it will mount it now. Drivers are ususally ones for SCSI, HDD and SATA devices:

Once everything has been completed it willre build the image to decrease it size so your ISO will be much smaller (hopefully).

Now that everything is done, you can review what got integrated, now you can use the ISO Maker to create an ISO or just copy it to your USB device (assuming it's bootable).

I want the WIM Manager to be done by the end of the week. It's the hardest part. I need to design it in a why where you could run AIO Integrator twice so you can update x64 and an x86 image at the same time. Or an Windows 7 x64 and Windows 8 x64 at the same time. As much as you want as long as you can't select the same image twice.

I've decided to go through the free / pro editions.
 
THE PRICES AND WHAT COMES WITH EACH EDITION CAN BE NEGOTIATED IN THIS TOPIC
 
FREE
All-In-One Integrator Updates, Drivers, Wallpapers. Failed updates will still go to Silent Installers list
ISO Maker USB Prep Tool HOME [£$€ 5]
No advertisements on links. All-In-One Integrator Wallpapers, gadgets,Tweaks, Theme packs, Silent Installers
Converters AIO Disk Creator Addon Maker Basic Windows 8.1 exclusive ISOs PRO [£$€ 15]
Everything else Full All-In-One Integrator (all tabs available) ESD Support (well converter anyway) Live OS support WIM Registry Editor Unattended Creator All exclusive ISOs I best get back to programming
 
Can you think of anything else which should be free or in home edition?

Sure, that would be great
 
If you're wondering why there's not many posts, it because I'm coming to the end of the year and have to finish the WTK report and other coursework. 2 more weeks and it's all over with and I can continue with the programming  

Sure, that would be great
 
If you're wondering why there's not many posts, it because I'm coming to the end of the year and have to finish the WTK report and other coursework. 2 more weeks and it's all over with and I can continue with the programming  

Source
Basic Description
General Distribution Release
GDR packages contain only security and critical stability issue fixes. These are usually released via Windows Update.
Limited Distribution Release
LDR packages contain "other" fixes that have not undergone as extensive testing, and resolve issues that only a fraction of the millions of Windows users might ever encounter. You usually request these from the Microsoft website but they're mostly found in SoLoR Updates.
Quick Fix Engineering
QFE is the old name for LDR (above).
How are they installed differently?
At the end of the day, if you have LDR/QFE Mode enabled it will install LDR Mode if the update has that option regardless if its cab or an msu file.

MSU Files
*.msu files will get installed normally using the command below.


pkgmgr.exe/norestart /ip /o:"C:\W7T\Mount;C:\W7T\Mount\Windows" /m:"UpdateLocation\update.msu" /quiet

If you have LDR/QFE Mode enabled then the *.cab file is extracted and the below (CAB Files) method is then applied to the newly extract cab file.
CAB Files
Normally *.cab updates have a file called 'update.mum' but LDR updates also have a file called 'update-bf.mum', if the 'update-bf.mum' is not detected W7T will install cab files normally. Cab files are usually extract from the msu file or when a user has used 'MSU to CAB Converter'


pkgmgr.exe/norestart /ip /o:"C:\W7T\Mount;C:\W7T\Mount\Windows" /m:"CABLocation" /quiet

If, however the update-bf.mum has been located it will extract the cab to a temp folder and install both *.mum files like so:


pkgmgr.exe/norestart /ip /o:"C:\W7T\Mount;C:\W7T\Mount\Windows" /m:"ExtractCABTemp\\Update.mum" /quiet
pkgmgr.exe/norestart /ip /o:"C:\W7T\Mount;C:\W7T\Mount\Windows" /m:"ExtractCABTemp\\Update-bf.mum" /quiet

That's it.
Full Description

Introduction
The 'All-In-One Integrator' is one of the most important tools available in Windows 7 Toolkit, this is the tool which lets you integrate everything into your image such as Updates, Drivers, Wallpapers, Tweaks, Gadgets, etc... but it also lets your remove things too, so lets get started...
Selecting your image
When you first load the 'AIO Integrator' you will be asked which image you wish you use, if the list it empty, click 'Browse' and select your extract ISO or select the install.wim directly. Once done you should see a list of images, you can either double click an item or press select.
TIP: You can hold ctrl or shift to select more than one image, once done press 'Select'.

Select your preset
If you have used this tool before then you will be greeted by a list of things you have previously done, you can simply select a previous tasks and click 'Load Preset' or if you want to start fresh and do something different then press 'Skip (No Preset)'.

---Basic---
This tab has all the most important tools, to get the most basic jobs done such as integrate updates and drivers. I recommend beginners or new users to stick to this tab.
Basic: Addons
Addons are pre-installed programs which have been created by other users (usually *reaper*), they have the file extension *.WA, I would probably say programs such as crap cleaner and flash are the most common.
If you have any addons then press 'Add Addons' at the top or the green '+' button on the left to add them to this list.

Basic: Drivers
Drivers are what make your devices and hardware work, sometimes its easy just to them them already installed after you have installed Windows. If you want to add some you just have to press 'Add Drivers' and browse to the folder which contains your drivers (*.inf files).
You may notice that not all of them get added, this is because W7T does not include duplicate drivers with the same MD5 files and not all *.inf files are actually drivers and just normal inf files.
Colours
Red: If the user has selected an x86 image and then adds an x64 driver to the integration list then that driver will display red.
Blue: When adding drivers to the list Win Toolkit also makes note of the *.inf MD5 hash, if there's another driver with the same MD5 hash then the items will change to a blue.

Basic: Gadgets
Gadgets are those little widgets things on your desktop, for example 'CPU Meter'. On Vista they had the gadget bar but on Windows 7 you can place them anywhere. If you want to have addons pre-installed then click 'Add Gadgets' and select all of your *.gadget files.

Basic: Theme Packs
These area of the tool lets you add your Windows themes, so when you have installed Windows you can select from your favourite theme packs. Just click 'Add Themes' and select your *.themepack files.

Basic: Updates + Languages
Its very handy to have all of the Windows updates installed. This makes sure your computer is up-to-date, bug free and more secure. Click 'Add Updates' and simply selected your *.MSU or *.CAB files and they will be added to the list, alternatively you can change the drop down box from MSU/CAB to EXE which will allow you to install Internet Explorer 9 and Windows XP Mode.
NOTE: If you wish to install updates in LDR/QFE Mode then the option to do that is on the 'Options' tab at the top.

Basic: Wallpapers
As usual, this one is pretty self-explanatory, here you can add your favourite desktop wallpapers so that they are ready to be selected after Windows installation.

---Advanced---
Users who have more experience with Windows 7 Toolkit or experience with modifying images can use this tab, i wouldn't recommend new users to start using this until they gain a bit of confidence.
Advaned: Component Removal
Windows comes with features already installed, this features can be anything from Windows Media Player, Internet Explorer, Windows Media Center to more important features. The list you see here is not a full as the list from 'Component Remover' because the AIO contains a pre-defined set of features which i've manually added whilst 'Component remover' actively scans your image and lists everything including updates.
I wouldn't recommend this to new users at all, and just to note that once something has been removed it can't be returned without using a fresh ISO. This tab doesn't do a full removal like vLite and uninstalls the features using DISM.

Advanced: vLite
Some users may instantly know what this does, this is similar to Component Removal but actually deletes files and therefore reduces the image size more significantly. It quite a new tool so there's not many items yet but i will hopefully add more as time progresses.

Advanced: Files
This replaces files within your image, so if for example you modify system32 files, you can import them into your image using this tool. This will most probably be used by users who have custom 3rd party theme files. Caution though as replacing an important file with a bad one can and most probably will make your ISO unbootable, so be very careful!

Advanced: Services
As you know Windows has many services running in the background. This part of the tool lets you reduce that and get the best performance from your computer. As you can see on the picture (below) you have to click the item in the column to change its value. You can also choose from 'BlackVipers' presets depending on what you use your computer for, you can also use the shortcut buttons on the left to do the same thing.
NOTE: Services which are important are not available in the list, if you don't know anything about a service you can press the purple 'i' button on the left sidebar.

Advanced: Silent Installs + SFX
A lot of users like to have programs installed silently after Windows has completely installed, simply click 'Add Silent Installer' and select your EXE, you may have to go on google to find it's silent switch which is usually something like '/s /q /qn /quiet /silent' and so on.
TIP: Some developers have already created silent installers so you can leave that box blank. If you have a folder full of silent installers then you can select them all and they will be added in bulk.
Option: Always Install
If you tick this option the the program(s) you add will be installed automatically, if it's unticked then it will ask the user what program(s) they wish to install straight after Windows installation.
Option: Copy Folder
Some programs such as Office have a setup.exe and then a bunch of other needed files in the same/sub-folder as the installer. Tick this option to include those files. This option is not usually needed.

Advanced: Tweaks
Most users will add tweaks to their install, there are literally hundreds to describe them all here but hopefully the descriptions are detailed enough for you. Just simply tick the ones you want.

---Options---
You don't really have to change these, most of them are used by me (Legolash2o) to debug issues. If you need to know what something is then just put your mouse over its name and a tooltip will appear.
I will mention that the 'Prompts' items are they ones which tell you after AIO has finished what has been integrated successfully.

Start
OK now your ready, click start and you will be asked to enter a name, this is so you can use the same session next time you use AIO Integrator, similar to vLite/nLite last session presets.

The image will automatically mount if not mounted:

It will then integrate everything, green means the update has been integrated sucessfully, whilst yellow is the current item it's working on:

Once done the image will save all the changes:

Some drivers or language packs need to mount the boot.wim if, if it does then it will mount it now. Drivers are ususally ones for SCSI, HDD and SATA devices:

Once everything has been completed it willre build the image to decrease it size so your ISO will be much smaller (hopefully).

Now that everything is done, you can review what got integrated, now you can use the ISO Maker to create an ISO or just copy it to your USB device (assuming it's bootable).

Instant buy, release and take my money.

Sorry, I wrote the wrong title on opening this thread .
 
BTW, the link for test-versions is not working (error 404).
 
Thiersee
 
Edit:
 
Lego, it was your mistake not mine
 

Sorry about that, try now

You can download the latest build from my signature. To further answer your question, I have to have the same features available as v1.x by May, but at the rate I've been going at the past 3 days it will be sooner than that
 
@Everyone
Are the prices OK?

Oh it's fine, I've already done it and it's now working
 
Thanks anyway!

The ESD converter will let you convert esd to wim and wim to esd The ISO Maker will function work with either.

UPDATE: Build 2.0.5535.32071 released.
There's a new test build up with USB Boot Prep about 90% completed and WIM Manager about 30% completed lol. You will also notice that the drop down buttons such as on the donate list have been fixed.

USB Boot Prep:
Extract ISO Copy Folder Messages need localizing Known Bugs:
None

What's new in the Windows ADK http://www.microsoft.com/en-US/download/details.aspx?id=45522
Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (Windows ICD)
Quickly create a provisioning package that you can use to customize devices without re-imaging. You can also build a customized Windows image for specific market segments and regions. 
 
Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer
[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
PurposeThe Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) streamlines the customizing and provisioning of a Windows image.
Note   The latest version of Windows ICD is still in development and not feature complete. All the information and screenshots in this section are preliminary and subject to change. 
Windows ICD is primarily designed for use by:
OEMs and ODMs looking for a simple and streamlined process of creating and deploying a Windows image. System integrators who provision devices based on their customers' needs. IT departments for business and educational institutions who need to provision bring-your-own-device (BYOD) and business-supplied devices. To determine if Windows ICD is the right tool for you, see the following table, which shows the scenarios that Windows 10 Technical Preview supports and the tool that you can use.
If you are a: Interested in: Use:System builder or OEM
Configuring and applying Windows images on new desktop and mobile devices
Windows ICD to create full image media (USB, network, USB tethering)
Small organization
Customizing new desktop and mobile devices
Windows ICD to create provisioning package(s)
 
Configuring and applying Windows images on new desktop devices
Windows ICD to create full image media (USB, network, USB tethering)
Mid-sized organization
Creating and deploying custom Windows images on new or existing desktop devices
Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) to create and deploy custom image(s) (USB, network, Windows Deployment Services (WDS)/Preboot Execution Environment (PXE))
 
Configuring and applying Windows images on new desktop devices
Windows ICD to create provisioning package(s)
 
Customizing mobile devices
Windows ICD to create provisioning package(s)
Large organization
Creating and deploying custom Windows images on new or existing desktop images
MDT and/or Configuration Manager to create and deploy custom image(s) (USB, network, WDS/PXE/Multicast)
 
Customizing new desktop and mobile devices
Windows ICD to create provisioning package(s)
 
In this section Topic DescriptionGetting started with Windows ICD
Read this topic to find out how to install and run the Windows ICD.
Supported platforms for Windows ICD
Provides information about:
Supported host platforms - Versions of Windows 10 Technical Preview that can run Windows ICD
Supported target images - Windows images that can be configured using Windows ICD
Build and apply a provisioning package
You can use Windows ICD to create a provisioning package (.ppkg), which contains customizations that you can include for a particular Windows image. You can either apply the provisioning package to an image or share it as a standalone package that can be applied to a running system using the Provisioning Engine.
Export a provisioning package
Export a provisioning package if you want to reuse the customizations already configured in a different project or to share it as a standalone package that can be applied to a running system during initial device setup or later.
Build and deploy a Windows 10 image for desktop editions
You can use Windows ICD to create a new Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise) image and customize it by adding drivers, apps, language packs, settings, and more. You can also build the deployment media either to a folder or to a USB key.
Configure customizations using Windows ICD
You can use Windows ICD to configure the Windows device UI, connectivity settings, and user experience to better reflect your brand, to meet mobile network requirements, to comply with IT department security requirements, or to fit market segments or regions where the device will ship.
Use the Windows ICD command-line interface
You can use the Windows ICD command-line interface (CLI) to automate the building of provisioning packages and Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions.
For OEMs who already have an established manufacturing process or for enterprise IT Pros who also have established IT management infrastructures, you can use the Windows ICD CLI to require less re-tooling of your existing processes. You must run the Windows ICD CLI from a command window with administrator privileges.
For OEMs that want to create an image and/or provisioning package with multivariant support, you must use the Windows ICD CLI and edit the customizations.xml sources.
 
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Getting started with Windows ICD[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
 
Note   The latest version of Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) is still in development and not feature complete. All the information and screenshots in this section are preliminary and subject to change. 
 
Read this topic to find out how to install and run the Windows ICD.
Install Windows ICDTo install Windows ICD and configure Windows 10 Technical Preview images only, you must install the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK) for Windows 10 Technical Preview.
While running "ADKsetup.exe", check the following ADK features from the Select the features you want to install dialog box:
Deployment Tools Windows Preinstallation Environment (Windows PE) Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (Windows ICD) User State Migration Tool (USMT) Windows ICD depends on other tools in order to work correctly. If you only select Windows ICD in the ADK install wizard, these other tools (Deployment tools, Windows PE, and USMT) will also be selected for installation.
Run Windows ICDAfter you have installed Windows ICD, you can use either the Windows ICD UI or command-line interface (CLI) from the Deployment and Imaging Tools Environment, with administrator privileges, using these steps:
To use the UI
Launch Windows ICD:
From either the Start screen or the Start menu search pane, type 'Imaging and Configuration Designer' and click on the Windows ICD shortcut, or,
Navigate to 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Imaging and Configuration Designer\x86' (on an x64 computer) or 'C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Imaging and Configuration Designer\x86\ICD.exe' (on an x86 computer), and then double-click ICD.exe.
The Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer window should display the Start page.
To start with a new project, click "New Project..." and follow the Windows ICD wizard.
For step-by-step UI instructions and scenario information, see these topics:
Build and apply a provisioning package Export a provisioning package Build and deploy a Windows 10 image for desktop editions Configure customizations using Windows ICD If you have previously created projects that you want to modify, click "Open Project..." to navigate to your existing projects.
To use the command-line interface
Open a command-line window with administrator privileges.
From the command-line, navigate to the Windows ICD install directory.
On an x64 computer, type:
'cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Imaging and Configuration Designer\x86'
or
On an x86 computer, type:
'cd C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Imaging and Configuration Designer\x86'
See Use the Windows ICD command-line interface for more information about using the Windows ICD CLI.
Supported Windows ICD project workflowsWhen you select a new project within Windows ICD, you have a choice of two project workflows:
Provisioning Package - Use this workflow to build a provisioning package that targets a Windows edition. A provisioning package allows you to customize an existing Windows image without re-imaging, or you can use this package to build a Windows image. For more information, see Build and deploy a provisioning package and Export a provisioning package.
Imaging - Use this workflow to create and build a new Windows image. From this workflow, you can use a:
Windows Desktop WIM-based image - This imaging method requires an Install.wim file, which contains the Windows edition that you want to use. This lets you build a deployment media either to a folder or to a USB key. For more information, see Build and deploy a Windows 10 image for desktop editions.
Windows pre-installed OS kit - This imaging method uses a pre-installed OS kit for Windows editions that have associated OS kits already installed.
 
Current Windows ICD limitationsYou can only run one instance of Windows ICD on your computer at a time.
A provisioning package must apply to a specific Windows edition. In other words, you cannot create a generic provisioning package that applies to all Windows devices.
Deployment time application of a provisioning package is not yet available.
When building an image for Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise), you can only build to a .wim file.
Be aware that when adding apps and drivers, all files stored in the same folder will be imported and may cause errors during the build process.
While you can open multiple projects at the same time within Windows ICD, you can only build one project at a time.
A best practice when using Windows ICD to build projects or answer files that contains assets, such as apps or drivers, is to copy all necessary files to the local computer that is running Windows ICD. For example, when you add a driver to a provisioned package, you must copy the .INF file to a local directory on the computer that is running Windows ICD. If you do not do this, and attempt to use a copied version of this project on a different computer, Windows ICD might attempt to resolve the path to the files that point to the original computer.
Note  This might cause Windows ICD with the copied project or answer file to crash when you try to build an image. 
Related topics Windows Imaging Configuration and Designer Supported platforms for Windows ICD 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Supported platforms for Windows ICD[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
 
Note   The latest version of Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) is still in development and not feature complete. All the information and screenshots in this section are preliminary and subject to change. 
 
Provides information about:
Supported host platforms - Versions of Windows 10 Technical Preview that can run Windows ICD
Supported target images - Windows images that can be configured using Windows ICD
 
Supported host platforms 
The supported host platform is the operating system that can run Windows ICD. These platforms include:
Windows 10 Technical Preview - x86 and amd64
Windows 8.1 Update - x86 and amd64
Windows 8.1 - x86 and amd64
Windows 8 - x86 and amd64
Windows 7 - x86 and amd64
Windows Server Technical Preview
Windows Server 2012 R2 Update
Windows Server 2012 R2
Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2008 R2
 
Supported target images 
The Windows images that can be configured using Windows ICD are:
Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise) image
Windows 10 Technical Preview for phones image
Note  Windows ICD does not support the configuring of Windows Server Technical Preview editions. 
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Build and apply a provisioning package[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
You can use Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) to create a provisioning package (.ppkg), which contains customizations that you can include for a particular Windows image. You can either apply the provisioning package to an image or share it as a standalone package that can be applied to a running system using the Provisioning Engine.
To build and customize a provisioning packageCreate a project for a provisioning package
From the Windows ICD Start Page, select New Project....
Or, you can also select New Project... from the File menu.
In the Enter Project Details window, specify a Name and Location for your project. Optionally, you can also enter a brief Description to describe your project.
Click Next.
In the Choose Workflow window, select Provisioning Package from the list of available project workflows and then click Next.
In the Select Windows Edition window, select the Windows edition for which you want to create the provisioning package and then click Finish.
This loads all the customizations that you can configure based on the Windows edition that you selected. Once all the available customizations are loaded, you can see the Customizations Page.
Customize a provisioning package
In the Customizations Page, select what you want to customize from the Available Customizations panel. This can include:
Applications Drivers Features on demand Language Packages MBS Driver Set Settings Windows Updates Note  The assets and settings available for customization depend on the Windows edition that you selected from the previous step, so not all of these assets may be available. For more information about how to set the assets and settings, see Configure customizations using Windows ICD.
After you're done configuring your customizations, click Build.
In the Provisioning Package Configuration screen, describe the provisioning package by filling in the following fields. You can change or keep the default values for these fields.
Package Name - This field is pre-populated with the project name that you entered in the New Project wizard. You can change this value by entering a different name in the Package Name field.
Package Owner - You must select one of these values for Package Owner:
Microsoft Silicon Vendor OEM System Integrator Mobile Operator IT Admin Package Version - Optional. You can change the default package version by specifying a new value in the Package Version field. The version must follow this numerical format: "<Major>.<Minor>"
Package Rank - Optional. You can select a value between 0 and 99, inclusive. The default package rank is 0.
Windows ICD also shows an auto-generated package GUID in the Package Id field. You cannot change this string and it's shown only for your reference.
Click Next.
Specify the output location where you want the provisioning package to go once it's built. Click Browse to change the default location (optional). Click Next.
Click Build to start building the package. The project information is displayed in the build page and the progress bar indicates the build status.
If you need to cancel the build, click Cancel. This cancels the current build process, closes the wizard, and takes you back to the Customizations Page.
If your build fails, an error message will show up that includes a link to the project folder. You can scan the logs to determine what caused the error. Once you fix the issue, try building the package again.
If your build is successful, the name of the provisioning package, output directory, and project directory will be shown.
If you choose, you can build the provisioning package again and pick a different path for the output package. To do this, click Back to change the output package name and path, and then click Next to start another build. If you are done, click Finish to close the wizard and go back to the Customizations Page.
Note  For Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise), the provisioning package will be included in the Windows ICD media and be consumed at deployment time in various setup phases. During device setup time, the provisioning engine starts and consumes the packages.To apply a provisioning package to a Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editionsYou can add a provisioning package to a .WIM that will be applied at deployment time.
Deployment time
Create a local copy of the base image, Install.wim.
Mount the .WIM using DISM.
dism /mount-image /imagefile:"install.wim" /index:1 /mountdir:"C:\MountDir" Navigate to the mounted image using File Explorer.
C:\MountDir\ProgramData\Microsoft\Provisioning\Packages Copy the provisioning package to this location. You may copy multiple provisioning packages.
Unmount the image.
Save your changes.
dism /unmount-image /mountdir:"C:\MountDir" /Commit Discard your changes.
dism /unmount-image /mountdir:"C:\MountDir" /Discard You can apply a provisioning package that will be applied to the image at runtime.
Runtime
Select the provisioning package that you want to apply, double-click the file, and then allow admin privileges.
Consent to allow the package to be installed.
After you allow the package to be installed, the runtime settings will be applied to the image.
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Export a provisioning package[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
 
Export a provisioning package if you want to reuse the customizations already configured in a different project or to share it as a standalone package that can be applied to a running system during initial device setup or later.
 
For example, you can use Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) for image customization and then build the model image with its media. You can then export the customizations done in the Customizations Page to a provisioning package before building the model image and media. You can also import the provisioning package in the New Project wizard when starting another imaging project workflow to create a model image for a similar device model. The assets and settings in the imported provisioning package will be pre-populated in the Customizations Page and you can add or change more assets and settings instead of redoing the customization tasks again before building the model image media.
Important  Importing a provisioning package is not yet supported in this release of Windows 10 Technical Preview.Alternatively, you can also use the Windows ICD command-line interface to specify the provisioning package to build another model image with the media without further modifications to the current package contents. For more information, see Use the Windows ICD command line interface.
 
To export a provisioning package
From the Windows ICD menu, select Export and then choose Provisioning Package.
Optional. In the Provisioning Package Configuration page, specify a Package Name. This field is pre-populated with the project name that you entered in the New Project wizard. You can change this value by entering a different name in the Package Name field.
Windows ICD shows an auto-generated package GUID or the package GUID inherited from an imported provisioning package in the Package Id field. You cannot change this string and it's shown only for your reference.
 
Optional. You can change the default package version by specifying a new value in the Package Version field. The version must follow this numerical format: "<Major>.<Minor>"
The value for the package version is pre-populated with the latest package version number or "1.0" if this is the first time that a package is being exported.
Set the Package Owner to one of these values:
Microsoft Silicon Vendor OEM System Integrator Mobile Operator IT Admin Optional. You can set the Package Rank to a value between 0 and 99, inclusive. The default package rank is 0.
Click Next.
In the Provisioning Package Output window, a default location is shown in the Output Location field.
Click Browse to change the default value and specify a different output location where you want the provisioning package to go once it's built.
Click Next.
Click Build to build the provisioning package.
Once the provisioning package is built, you can use it for the scenarios described above.
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Build and deploy a Windows 10 image for desktop editions[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
You can use Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) to create a new Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise) image and customize it by adding drivers, apps, language packs, settings, and more. You can also build the deployment media either to a folder or to a USB key.
Note  This imaging method requires a Windows image (Install.wim) file, which contains the base Windows image. 
To build a customized Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions image
From the Windows ICD Start page, select New Project....
Or, you can also select New Project... from the File menu.
In the Enter Project Details window, specify a Name and Location for your project. Optionally, you can also enter a brief Description to describe your project.
Click Next.
In the Choose Workflow window, select Imaging from the list of available project workflows and then click Next.
In the Imaging Methodology window, select Windows Desktop WIM-based image, and then click Next.
In the Select Image window, click Browse to launch File Explorer. Search and locate the path to the Install.wim file.
After you've selected the Install.wim file, all the Windows images in the .wim file are listed in the Select Image screen. By default, the first Windows image in the list is selected and the information about this image is displayed in the Image Information panel.
Select the Windows image that you want to use and then click Finish.
This loads all the customizations that you can configure based on the Windows edition that you selected. Once all the available customizations are loaded, you can see the Customizations Page.
In the Customizations Page, select what you want to customize from the Available Customizations panel. This can include:
Applications Drivers Features on demand Language Packages MBS Driver Set Settings Windows Updates Note  The assets and settings available for customization depend on the Windows edition you selected from the previous step, so not all of these assets may be available. For more information about how to set the assets and settings, see Configure customizations using Windows ICD.
After you're done configuring your customizations, click Build.
In the Select image format screen, select the image format for your build media:
WIM - Builds the image in a Windows image (WIM) file format. This option allows you to build the media to a local folder on your PC or to a network share, or to create a bootable media on a USB drive.
FFU - Builds the image in a full flash update (FFU) file format.
Select WIM and click Next.
Select the type of media that you want to create.
Folder Media - Creates a folder that contains the deployment media. The resulting media is not a bootable media and is not guaranteed to work on bootable drives.
USB Bootable Drive - Creates a bootable media on a USB drive.
If you selected Folder Media in the previous step, enter or select the path for the deployment media.
If you selected WIM in the previous step, Windows ICD detects all the available USB drives attached to the host PC and lists these in the Output Drive drop-down list. If Windows ICD doesn't detect any USB drives, attach a USB drive to your PC and click Refresh.
Click Build to start building the image. The project information is displayed in the build page and the progress bar indicates the build status.
If you need to cancel the build, click Cancel. This cancels the current build process, closes the wizard, and takes you back to the Customizations Page.
If your build fails, an error message will show up that includes a link to the project folder. You can scan the logs to determine what caused the error. Once you fix the issue, try building the image again.
If your build is successful, the name of the image, output directory, and project directory will be displayed.
If you want to, you can build the image again by picking a different image format, selecting the deployment media (or both), and then starting another build. To do this, click Back to select what you want to change, and then click Next to start another build. If you are done, click Finish to close the wizard and go back to the Customizations Page.
Media options for a Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions imageYou can use the Create menu to use a wizard to select and choose your media option.
Production Media - Use to create a production media of a desktop image. When you select this media option, you can choose from a WIM or FFU image format. If you choose either the WIM or FFU image format, the Select imaging options page allows you to enable OS file compression. This option is selected by default.
Clean Install Media - Use to create a clean install media of a desktop image.
Upgrade Media - Use to create an upgrade media of a desktop image.
Recovery Media - Use to create a recovery media of a desktop image. This can only be in the WIM image format. The Recovery Options page replaces the Select image format page that is displayed when you click the Build button. However, the rest of the workflow and pages remain the same.
To deploy an image to a PC
Insert the USB drive that contains the bootable media into a PC and then boot the PC from the USB drive.
Enter the product key.
Accept the EULA and then wait for the installation to complete.
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Configure customizations using Windows ICD[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
You can use Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) to configure the Windows device UI, connectivity settings, and user experience to better reflect your brand, to meet mobile network requirements, to comply with IT department security requirements, or to fit market segments or regions where the device will ship.
The following screenshot shows what you might see in the Customizations Page for a particular Windows edition.

The Customizations Page contains these elements:
Project Information panel - Summarizes the information for the current project including the selected project workflow and the Windows edition that was selected for customization.
Available Customizations panel - Shows the assets and settings that you can customize for the selected project.
Assets are configurable customizations that are not settings. These, and more information on how to configure them, are as follows:
Applications - To add an app Drivers - To add a driver Features on demand - To add an individual feature package Language packages - To add a language pack MBS driver set - To add an MBS driver set OS updates - To add OS updates Important  For Windows 10 Technical Preview, if you build a provisioning package that contains any asset and then install the package during the first runtime experience or later, the asset will not be installed on the device. Assets can only be applied during the deployment process and not at runtime. The Settings group in the Available Customizations window shows the various settings that you can configure for a provisioning package or image. For more information on how to configure them, see To customize OS settings.
Customizations Editor panel - Displays information about the asset including the asset's name and path, shows the default OS value and description for a setting (if available), and lets you set different values for these settings and assets. You will do most of your customization work in this panel.
Configured Customizations panel - Shows the assets and settings that you have saved or set in the Customizations Editor panel. The configured customizations is a list of customizations that will be included in the provisioning package.
If there are any assets or settings that you want to change or remove, see the following sections for more information on how to do this:
To remove or change an asset To remove or change a setting  Select the Applications asset to add a Store or LOB App.
To add an app
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path to a Store or LOB App .appx or .appxbundle package, dependency package, license file, source custom data file, or source shared local data file.
Select the .appx or .appxbundle, depdency package, license file, source custom data file, or source shared local data file that you want to add.
Specify a friendly name for the app by typing a name in the Name textbox.
If you specify dependency packages in the Dependency Package Path textbox, the Store or LOB App .appx or .appxbundle package name is automatically populated in the Name textbox and multiple dependency packages are automatically populated in the Dependency Packages listbox.
If you specify an .appxbundle in the Package Path textbox, the bundle already includes the dependent packages for that app so you can skip specifying any Dependency Packages.
To avoid specifying a license file for the app, check the Skip License checkbox. If you don't check this box, you must provide a license file for the app. This checkbox is not checked by default.
Click Add to add the app package to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark in the Available Customizations pane appears next to the asset that you added.
 Select the Drivers asset to add a driver.
Note  This asset is only available when you're customizing an image for Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise).To add a driver
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path to a folder that contains your driver files or packages.
Select the folder that contains the driver. The driver(s) in the specified folder must be in the INF format.
This populates the Driver Folder Path textbox.
Specify a friendly name for the driver by typing a name in the Name textbox.
To allow unsigned drivers to be added, check the Force unsigned install checkbox. This is not enabled by default.
Click Add to add the driver to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark appears next to the asset that you added in the Available Customizations pane.
 Select the Features on demand asset to add an individual feature package (.cab).
To add an individual feature package
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path to an individual .cab.
Select the folder that contains the feature package.
This populates the Features package path textbox.
Specify a friendly name for the feature package by typing a name in the Name textbox.
Click Add to add the feature package to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark appears next to the asset that you added in the Available Customizations pane.
 Select the Language Packages asset to add a language pack. Language packs provide a translated version of most of the UI.
To add a language pack
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path to a folder that contains the language pack's .cab file.
Select the .cab file for the language pack.
This populates the Cab File textbox.
Specify a friendly name for the language pack by typing a name in the Name textbox.
Click Add to add the language pack to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark pane appears next to the asset that you added in the Available Customizations pane.
 Select the MBS Driver Set asset to add an MBS driver.
To add an MBS driver set
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path to a folder that contains your driver files or packages.
Select the folder that contains the driver set. The driver set in the specified folder must be in the INF format.
This populates the MBS Driver Set Path textbox.
Specify a friendly name for the driver set by typing a name in the Name textbox.
To allow unsigned drivers to be added, check the Force unsigned install checkbox. This is not enabled by default.
Click Add to add the driver set to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark appears next to the asset that you added in the Available Customizations pane.
 You can customize certain settings by selecting a grouped setting or an individual subsetting, or property, from the Settings group.
Note  Settings can be applied to a running device during the first runtime experience or later, but some settings can also be applied during deployment time.To customize OS settings
From the Settings group in Available Customizations panel, select the setting that you want to configure.
For most settings, a brief description of the setting and its default value is shown in the Customizations Editor panel.
In the Customizations Editor panel, set the value for the setting that you selected and then click the save setting button (denoted by a floppy disk) next to the textbox.
A check mark appears next to the setting that you customized and saved in the Available Customizations pane.
 Select the Windows Updates asset to add Windows Updates. Windows Updates are .MSU files that you can add to a provisioning package.
To add OS updates
Click the Browse... button to launch File Explorer to search and locate the path that contains the individual Windows Updates (.msu), or the folder that contains multiple Windows Updates.
Select the path. This populates the Update package path textbox.
Specify a friendly name for the Windows Updates by typing a name in the Name textbox.
Click Add to add the Windows Updates to the Configured Customizations panel.
A check mark in the Available Customizations pane appears next to the asset that you added.
Important  If you selected a folder path that contains multiple update packages, the folder path will be added to the Configured Customizations tree view as the parent node to the update package nodes. In this case, you cannot remove individual update packages from the configured customizations list as only the folder path that contains all the update packages can be removed. You must remove the update packages from the folder using File Explorer before you can add the folder path again using the Customizations Page in Windows ICD to add the rest of the update packages in the folder.  You can remove or change the information for any asset that you add.
To remove or change an asset
Select the asset from the Configured Customizations panel to show that asset's information in the Customizations Editor panel.
To remove the asset, click Remove.
To change the information about the existing asset including selecting a different path, specifying a different name, and so on, update the information that you want to change and then click Save.
 You can remove or change the information for any setting that you add.
To remove or change a setting
Select the setting from the Configured Customizations panel to show that setting's information in the Customizations Editor panel.
To reset the value to the default OS value or to remove the setting from the configured customizations list, click the X next to the textbox.
The X removes the setting from the configured customizations list.
To change the value for the setting, type the new setting value and then click the save setting button (denoted by a floppy disk) next to the textbox.
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Use the Windows ICD command-line interface[some information relates to pre-released product, which may be substantially modified before it's commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.]
 
You can use the Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD) command-line interface (CLI) to automate the building of provisioning packages and Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions (Home, Pro, and Enterprise).
For OEMs who already have an established manufacturing process or for enterprise IT Pros who also have established IT management infrastructures, you can use the Windows ICD CLI to require less re-tooling of your existing processes. You must run the Windows ICD CLI from a command window with administrator privileges.
For OEMs that want to create an image and/or provisioning package with multivariant support, you must use the Windows ICD CLI and edit the customizations.xml sources.
 
Supported scenariosTo build a provisioning package To build a Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions image  
UsageRunning "icd.exe /?" brings up the following usage information:
 
icd.exe <command> <parameters> 
Example 
icd.exe /Build-ImageFromWIM /CustomizationXML:x /OutputPath:x /SourceImage:x /ImageIndex:x 
To build a provisioning packageFor more information about what a provisioning package is, see the description in Build and apply a provisioning package. You must gather all the assets and settings that you need and then write the answer file that contains the asset payloads and setting values. You need the answer file as one of the inputs to the Windows ICD CLI to build a provisioning package.
Syntax:
 
icd.exe /Build-ProvisioningPackage /CustomizationXML:<path_to_xml> /PackagePath:<path_to_ppkg> [/storeFile:<path_to_storefile>][[+|-]Encrypted] [/?]
 
Switches and arguments:
Switch Required? Arguments/CustomizationXML
Yes
Specifies the path to an XML file that contains the customization assets and settings.
/PackagePath
Yes
Specifies the path and the package name where the built provisioning package will be saved.
/StoreFile
No
Specifies the path to a Windows store file.
Encrypted
No
Specifies if the provisioning package should be built with encryption. Windows ICD auto-generates the decryption password and includes this information in the output.
Precede with + for encryption or - for no encryption. The default is no encryption.
/?
No
Lists the switches and their descriptions for the command-line tool or for certain commands.
 
To build a Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions imageBefore you can use the Windows ICD CLI to build a Windows 10 Technical Preview for desktop editions image, you must:
Download the image WIM file from the Windows Portal and save it to a location that is accessible by the command line.
Optionally, run the build provisioning package command line to create one or more provisioning packages that contain the assets and settings that you will use to customize the Windows image.
Create a deployment XML file that contains the selected options for the type of deployment media that you are building. These are the same options that are available in the build wizard of the Windows ICD UI; for example, the WIM or FFU image format, and the local folder or USB key as the target media. For more information, see Build and deploy a Windows 10 image.
Syntax: 
icd.exe /Build-ImageFromWIM /CustomizationXML:<path_to_xml> /MediaPath:<path_to_media_folder> /SourceImage:<path_to_image> [imageIndex:<index>] [imageName:<name>] [/ProvisioningPackage:<path_to_ppkg>] /DeploymentConfigXml:<path_to_xml>
[/?]
 
Switches and arguments:
Switch Required? Arguments/CustomizationXML
Yes
Specifies the path to an XML file that contains the customization assets and settings.
/MediaPath
Yes
Specifies the directory path to a local folder or local network share where the Windows image and its deployment media will be saved.
/SourceImage
Yes
Specifies the path to a WIM file, which contains the image to be used to build the customized image.
/ImageIndex
No
Specifies the index of the image in the WIM file.
/ImageName
No
Specifies the name of the image in the WIM file that will be used as the base image.
/ProvisioningPackage
No
Specifies the path to a provisioning package that contains the customization assets and settings that will be applied to the image. You can use this parameter multiple times to specify multiple provisioning packages.
/DeploymentConfigXml
Yes
Specifies the path to an XML file that contains the selected options for the target deployment media that should be built.
/?
No
Lists the switches and their descriptions for the command-line tool or for certain commands.
 
 
 
© 2015 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
 
 
 

 
 
Ciao.

Already planned and sorta implemented

Already planned and sorta implemented

Hey guys. The paperwork has been handed in so i will be programming for a while, starting today. Whoop whoop!

v2.0.0.24 released
 
64bit mode The program should work in 64bit mode when ran on an 64 bit OS.
Update Installer completed Driver Installer completed Removed 'Test Area' on main screen.  
 
Too many changes in en-US.xaml to list (can't remember them).

The latest version can be downloaded from here: http://testing.wintoolkit.co.uk
 
The tool itself is not finished yet.
 
 
Tools worked on so far and their completion:
Main Menu: 100% EXE to MSP Converter: 100% Language Pack Converter: 100% MSU to CAB Converter: 100% USB Boot Preparation: 98% ISO Maker: 98% WIM Manager: 30%