"Use the installation wizard to choose between either a and b, or to install both of them simultaneously."
or is it
"Use the installation wizard to choose between either a or b, or to install both of them simultaneously."
Also, is there a comma before the second or, am I omitting any other comma(s), is it grammatically correct to have such a structure even, should I restructure it ;0
Best Answer
"Choose either A and B, or C" means, in general, two choices:
"Choose either A or B, or C" means, in general, three choices:
If "C" is equivalent to "A and B",
"Choose either A and B, or C" gives no choice at all: it always means "A and B".
"Choose either A or B, or C" in this case means three choices:
And, in any case, the word "between" is superfluous in this construction.