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No fancy stuff, just installs and creates a link.

[code language=playonlinux]#!/bin/bash
# Date : (2014-02-25 20:00)
# Last revision : (2014-02-25 20:00)
# Wine version used : 1.7.13
# Distribution used to test : Debian 7
# Author : Manuel Stahl
[ "$PLAYONLINUX" = "" ] && exit 0
source "$PLAYONLINUX/lib/sources"
TITLE="Visio 2010"
PREFIX="Visio2010"
POL_SetupWindow_Init
POL_SetupWindow_presentation "$TITLE" "Microsoft" "http://www.microsoft.com" "Manuel Stahl" "$PREFIX"
POL_Wine_SelectPrefix "$PREFIX"
export POL_WINEVERSION="1.7.13"
POL_SetupWindow_prefixcreate
POL_SetupWindow_browse "$(eval_gettext "Please select the install file.")" "$TITLE"
SETUP_PATH="$APP_ANSWER"
POL_SetupWindow_wait "$(eval_gettext 'PlayOnLinux is installing your application...')" "$TITLE"
POL_Wine "$SETUP_PATH"
POL_Wine_WaitExit
POL_Shortcut "VISIO.EXE" "Microsoft Visio 2010"
POL_SetupWindow_Close
exit[/code]

Edited by ManuelStahl

Hi,
No major problem in your script, just some things who do not match the latest style recommendations:

[code language=playonlinux]
export POL_WINEVERSION="1.7.13"
POL_SetupWindow_prefixcreate
[/code]
That's probably POL3 style, use
[code language=playonlinux]
POL_Wine_PrefixCreate "1.7.13"
[/code]
instead in POL4

[code language=playonlinux]
POL_SetupWindow_browse "$(eval_gettext "Please select the install file.")" "$TITLE"
[/code]
To avoid more work from the translation team, use the standard message
[code language=playonlinux]
POL_SetupWindow_message "$(eval_gettext 'Please select the setup file to run.')" "$TITLE"
[/code]
(See http://www.playonmac.com/en/dev-documentation-10.html)

[code language=playonlinux]
POL_SetupWindow_wait "$(eval_gettext 'PlayOnLinux is installing your application...')" "$TITLE"
[/code]
Just use
[code language=playonlinux]
POL_Wine_WaitBefore "$TITLE"
[/code]
to the same effect. Normally it's not necessary to use both

POL_Wine_WaitBefore and POL_Wine_WaitExit around some statement, 
as one should be sufficient, depending on whether the statements 
between the two are blocking or not (if they're blocking then 
WaitBefore is sufficient; if they're asynchronous, WaitExit 
is sufficient).
I suspect that with WaitBefore, the WaitExit statement will become 
redundant, but only experimentation will tell.

Regards, Pierre.

Edited by petch