Download ml80setup.rar, free copy of the MStudio MindLab (70Mbyte, version 8.0, Win32 build under Windows 10, Visual Studio Community 2017, Intel Parallel Studio XE 2018, last updated May 16, 2018). Unrar it into scratch directory and run setup.exe program. Follow the instructions appearing on the screen. Use serial number 110189 for product ID.

MStudio MindLab uses a scientific program LMTART which is a FREE scientific software. Its most recent version can be downloaded from here

The most recent build of MindLab 8 was done using Visual Studio 2017 Community and Intel Parallel Studio XE 2018 on Windows 10. It is Win32 build (not x64) but should run smoothly on 64 bit machines. [Problem with x64 includes incompatibility of some OpenGL utilities and mixed Fortran/C++ calls passing character arrays with hidden string lenght that is 4/8 bit long for Win32/x64.]

Problems with help: Since Microsoft removed Windows Help Workshop (and now HTML Help Workshop) from Visual Studio 2017 context sensitive help support is absent in MindLab 8 (also in 7). Only documentation provided with the installation is available.

OpenGL, Intel and Microsoft redistributable libraries are provided with the installation. They include libifcoremd.dll, libmmd.dll (Intel Fortran), mfc140.dll (Microsoft Visual C++) glut32.dll (OpenGL utility) and placed in the installation folder of MindLab. The remaining (Visual C++ and OpenGL) libraries are normally preinstalled by Windows 10 and earlier versions. If any library is missing and the error is produced, the following redistributable packages should be searched for and downloaded:   Intel® Fortran Compilers Redistributable Libraries used by Intel Parallel Studio XE 2018 for Windows. (current URL is https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/redistributable-libraries-for-intel-c-and-fortran-2018-compilers-for-windows)   visual C++ redistributable libraries for Visual Studio Community 2017 (currentl URL is https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2977003/the-latest-supported-visual-c-downloads)

Selecting/Moving/Rotating 3D objects produce overlapping images until screen refreshes: This is because the graphics is implemented using mixed OpenGL and Windows GUI programming but not all videocards drivers implement this correctly. However, many recent grpahics cards provide control panels and even customizations for running particular apps. Go to your videocard graphics control panel (such as NVIDIA) and try to search for 3D settings profile supporting OpenGL which should fix the problem.