Finding apps through the Windows Package Manager is really easy when you know how to look for them.

Windows Package Manager is a free and open source utility from Microsoft that allows you to download, install and manage apps from the command line in Windows 10 or Windows 11. First introduced in ...

Screenshot: Microsoft When you’re ready to start installing apps with Windows Package Manager, you need to know the names of the programs: It’s not quite as easy as looking up programs on the web.

Using a package manager, you can type a single command to install as many different applications as you want. And, it turns out, Windows comes with a package manager. It's called Winget.

That's where package managers like Winget and Chocolatey come into play. These tools make app installation, updates, and uninstallation effortless on Windows.

Add, remove, and manage Windows applications from the command line using WinGet, Microsoft's open source package manager.

The WinGet command, which taps into the Windows Package Manager, makes it a breeze to keep applications up to date in Windows 10 and 11. Here’s how to use it.

Microsoft on Wednesday offered a few more details for IT pros about its Windows Package Manager and Microsoft Intune integration, enabling app distributions through the 'new Windows Store.' ...

Discover the best package managers for Windows 10/11, ensuring seamless software installation and updates. Optimize your workflow with the best tools available.

Microsoft itself figured this out with a little-known package manager and software installation tool called Winget, but it never managed to bring it to the mainstream PC-using masses.

It can be tedious to keep your software up to date under Windows. It's a lot easier with this free third-party package manager tool.