On Unix-type systems, assuming that you have the Tcl/Tk windowing shell
wish installed and in your path, just copy the file WordGenerator.tcl
to a convenient location in your path  This will typically be /usr/local/bin
if you are doing a system-wide installation, or, if you are installing
it for personal use, your own bin directory.

Make sure that the file is marked as executable by executing the
command: chmod +x WordGenerator.tcl.  You may wish to rename the file
WordGenerator, without the extension, when you install it, so as to
save typing. If you have wish, the Tcl/Tk windowing shell, installed
somewhere in your path, you can just execute WordGenerator.tcl and it
will invoke wish on itself. You can aslo invoke it by giving its name
as argument to wish, i.e.: wish WordGenerator.tcl.

Under MacOSX, via the command line interface you can install it and run it
as described above for Unix. 

On MS Windows systems you may need to add the association between wish and
WordGen.tcl.

If you need a Tcl interpreter or have one but don't have all the necessary libraries,
an easy way to get everything you need is to install the ActiveTcl  distribution
(http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActiveTcl) available from ActiveState.
ActiveState sells additional tools and services, but their distribution of Tcl is free.
It includes the necessary libraries and is available for all major platforms.

Message catalogs for localization should be copied to a directory named
WordGeneratorMsgs in the same directory in which the program itself is installed.
For example, if you install WordGenerator.tcl in /usr/local/bin,
the message catalogs should be placed in /usr/local/bin/WordGeneratorMsgs.

On Unix systems "make install" should suffice. By default, it installs in /usr/local/bin.
Edit Makefile and change the value of BINDIR if you wish to install somewhere else.
