diff --git a/INSTALLATION.md b/INSTALLATION.md
index 3ceb817e3..ede7dbffe 100644
--- a/INSTALLATION.md
+++ b/INSTALLATION.md
@@ -1,77 +1,27 @@
# Installation
-There are three steps to follow if you want to generate the full content of the
-Taipy documentation:
+To see the changes you make to the documentation in a web browser, follow these steps:
-1. Locally copy the mandatory files from other repositories.
+### 1. Copy locally the source files from the Taipy repositories
- Because source files (where the Reference Manual information is stored) are
- spread among different directories, those files need to be locally copied
- before you run MkDocs.
- This can be done quickly and safely using the Python script `fetch_source_files.py`
- that you can find in the `tools` directory.
+In a terminal at the root of this repository, run:
+```bash
+python tools/fetch_source_files.py develop
+```
- Run the script when your current directory is the root of the `taipy-doc` checkout:
- ```
- python tools/fetch_source_files.py
- ```
+### 2. Generate the documentation from the source files
- The script can copy the source files from two locations:
+```bash
+pip install pipenv
+pipenv install --dev
+pipenv shell
+pipenv run python tools/setup_generation.py
+```
- - your local filesystem (next to the current directory `taipy-doc`, you would have
- cloned the repositories that make the whole Taipy product: `taipy-config`,
- `taipy-core`, `taipy-getting-started`, `taipy-gui` and `taipy-rest`).
- - the Taipy repositories on GitHub.
+### 3. Launch the web server
- By default, the script will copy all repositories from a local clone. Before files
- are copied, a `git pull` command is launched from each local clone directory, in
- order to update the files locally.
- You can prevent the script from doing so using the `--no_pull` option.
+```bash
+mkdocs serve
+```
- To specify that you want to clone the repositories from GitHub, you can
- indicate the version of Taipy you wish to clone.
- If you want to build the documentation set for Taipy 2.0, you will run:
- `python tools/fetch_source_files.py 2.0`.
- You can also indicate a specific tag (i.e., `python tools/fetch_source_files.py 1.0.2`).
- To use the `develop` branch, replace the version number with the string "develop"
- (i.e., `python tools/fetch_source_files.py develop`).
-
- See the help text (`python tools/fetch_source_files.py --help`) for more information.
-
- After the script has run successfully, you will notice that two new directories are created
- in the root directory: `taipy` and `gui`. There are where mandatory files are copied. Git
- ignores these two directories, and you should not bother with them.
-
-2. Generate the Reference Manual and Visual Elements' documentation files.
-
- The Reference Manual and the documentation for the Visual Elements of the `taipy-gui` module
- are generated from source files copied from a set of repositories.
- To generate all mandatory files, execute the Python script `setup_generation.py` located
- in the `tools` directory. Run the script when your current directory is the root
- of the `taipy-doc` checkout:
- ```
- # Install pipenv if necessary
- pip install pipenv
- # Install the mandatory Python modules from Pipfile to the virtual env
- pipenv install --dev
- # Set the environment for the shell
- pipenv shell
- # Run the setup
- pipenv run python tools/setup_generation.py
- ```
-
-3. Generate the documentation set.
- When all files are copied and generated, you can finally use MkDocs to generate the
- documentation set. You can use any of the three predefined generation modes:
-
- - `serve`: This is a great way to let MkDocs generate the documentation and
- locally run a web server that lets you watch your changes impact on the fly.
-
- - `build`: Generates the documentation set as a whole hierarchy of files (in
- `site`). These files can be copied wherever you need to deploy them.
-
- - `gh-deploy`: Generates and deploys the documentation set as a _GitHub Pages_
- site to publish the result of the documentation build.
-
- To generate the doc, and assuming you are still within the *pipenv shell* context,
- you will run: `mkdocs ` (i.e. `mkdocs serve`).
+This will launch a web server with the local documentation. Everytime you save a file, the server will automatically relaunch the web server so you can see your changes.
\ No newline at end of file