And the only way to access the Online User's Guide or the Windows Tour is to explicitly tell Windows to install it. If you choose Typical, look at the Accessibility Options and clear them if you don't need those features. If connectivity is important, add the Briefcase, Direct Cable Connection, and Dial-Up Networking options. For a Portable installation, be sure to look under the Accessories entry. The next time you're sitting in a hotel room trying to figure the day's expenses, you'll be glad you added the Calculator.
Compact installations leave virtually every option unchecked.
If hard disk space is scarce, start here. This is also the correct choice if you're ready to restore a full system backup from tape or disk immediately after you install. And finally, be sure to browse the Windows 95 CD-ROM after you've finished Setup. The more esoteric applets and the Windows 95 Resource Kit are stored in their own directories on the CD-ROM, and the only way to add them is to hunt them down. The Windows 95 Resource Kit, in a fully indexed Help file and in formatted Word files.