This How To is for anyone installing VSIDO for the first time or to use it as a reference on additional installations.
If you need assistance creating a USB of VSIDO,
please read this How To firstWhen you download the ISO and burn it to CD / DVD / USB you can boot to a LiveCD session of VSIDO. The first screen you see upon boot is FluxBox. This guide will show you what will happen and an explanation to each step.
Initial Grub Boot LiveCD Screen

LiveCD Screen / Right Click Menu
This image shows that by Right Clicking on the desktop you can start the VSIDO installer

VSIDO Installer Welcome Screen

Installer Update Screen - Note this is always updated for VSIDO by default so it can be checked off

Language Selection

Keyboard Selection

Time Zone Selection

Users, hostname and root access control setup
Note There is an issue now in enabling root. If you do this it in turn removes sudo for the user login. There is a bug now that whatever password you give root, it will not be changed. It is strongly suggested that you do not enable root at this stage, but once you login run sudo passwd root to change/enable root then

Disk Partitioning - Choose between Automatic or Manual Partitioning

Automatic Partitioning Choices - This selection creates a swap drive, the root install drive and installs grub to the mbr

Manual Partitioning Choices

Several DropDown Choices in Manual Partitioning

Where to Install the Bootloader / Grub - (The mbr is always the best choice)

Summary Screen - This screen summarizes everything you just chose to do and confirms that it is in fact correct. If you are ready, click Forward

Installing Screen

Installation Complete Screen Proceed with Reboot - (Yes that IS 2 Minutes and 29 seconds install time)

Finally we reach our destination and after login the vsido-welcome screen

Profit!
Explore, learn, create, destroy, and then give feedback on how VSIDO can be better
Good luck! Do not hesitate to ask any of us a question on this process
Note - For those of you using wired connections, /etc/network/interfaces and /etc/resolv.conf will handle your Internet connection OOTB as long as your device is eth0
For wireless, there is a
ceni How To here that will guide you through setting up wireless or you can use WICD which is installed and is loaded on boot