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Installation_en.md

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+# 🚀 Installation & Getting Started
+
+This page guides you through the installation of the **BMC TPL Code All around** extension in Visual Studio Code and shows you how to get started immediately.
+
+## 📦 Installation (The Easy Way)
+
+Since the plugin is currently distributed via this repository, you can easily install it as a `.vsix` package (Visual Studio Extension).
+
+1. Go to the **Releases** section in this repository.
+2. Download the latest file with the `.vsix` extension (e.g., `bmc-tpl-code-all-around-0.0.1.vsix`).
+3. Open Visual Studio Code.
+4. Go to the Extensions section in the left sidebar (`Ctrl + Shift + X`).
+5. Click on the three dots icon (`...`) in the top right corner of the Extensions menu and select **"Install from VSIX..."**.
+6. Select the downloaded `.vsix` file.
+7. Done! After a few seconds, VS Code will notify you that the extension was successfully installed.
+
+*Alternatively, you can simply drag and drop the downloaded file into the Extensions view of Visual Studio Code. You can also perform manual updates this way.*
+
+---
+
+## 🛠️ Installation from Source (For Developers)
+
+If you want to contribute to the extension yourself or test the latest (perhaps unreleased) version, you can compile it directly from the source code:
+
+1. **Prerequisites:** You need Node.js and npm installed on your system.
+2. **Clone the Repository:**
+   ```bash
+   git clone https://wiccafe.de/kuro/bmc-tpl-code-all-around.git
+   cd bmc-tpl-code-all-around
+   npm install
+   ```
+3. **Compile & Run in VS Code:** Open the folder in VS Code. Simply press `F5`. A new VS Code window ("Extension Development Host") will open, with the plugin loaded and ready to use.
+4. **Build your own VSIX:** If you want to package it yourself, use the command:
+   ```bash
+   npm run package
+   ```
+   *(Note: This requires vsce to be installed globally: `npm install -g @vscode/vsce`)*
+
+---
+
+## 🏁 First Steps
+
+Once installed, the plugin activates automatically as soon as you open a file with the `.tpl` extension. 
+
+Here are three things you should try right away:
+
+### 1. Generate the Skeleton
+Create an empty file named `test.tpl`. Type the word `tpl`. The auto-completion should now suggest the snippet `tpl_skeleton`. Press `Enter` or `Tab` – and the complete module skeleton (including metadata, pattern, triggers, and a log statement) will be generated instantly!
+
+### 2. Set Your Own Data
+To avoid typing your name and company structure every time you generate new files:
+1. Open the VS Code Settings (`Ctrl + ,` or via the gear icon in the bottom left).
+2. Search for `TPL`.
+3. Under **BMC TPL Settings**, enter your name (Author), the Publisher, and the start of your Tree-Path.
+4. *Tip:* These settings are applied immediately without restarting the plugin!
+
+### 3. Annoy the Linter
+In your generated code, intentionally delete a semicolon at the end of a line or change an assignment from `:=` to a simple `=`. The intelligent linter should trigger immediately and mark the spot in red or yellow. If you hover over it with your mouse, it will explain exactly what is wrong.
+
+---
+
+**Ready for more?** Check out the [Features & Usage](Features-EN) in detail in the next step!