Microsoft releases open-source Windows Package Manager in preview, but Microsoft Store isn't going anywhere.

Looking for a tool to automate installing, configuring, upgrading and uninstalling software packages on Windows systems? Time to check out Chocolatey.

Linux and Mac users have long used package managers to install multiple applications at once. But it turns out Windows has its own hidden package manager.

Chocolatey is a Windows package manager that lets you quickly install new software or prep a new Windows 10 installations with your favorite applications, all from the command line. If you are a ...

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.

If you are not using a package manager on your Windows system to install applications and other software, you should, says Tom Fenton, because downloading, and installing applications manually is a ...

Package manages make using your Windows 11 PC much easier, and UniGetUI is easily the best one yet.

What is Chocolatey? Chocolatey is a command line application installer for Windows based on a developer-centric package manager called NuGet.

Just add more program IDs into the command, separated by spaces, and the Windows Package Manager will grab them all and get them installed.

Microsoft’s Windows Package Manager is a command line tool that lets you install, update, and remove applications on PCs running Windows 10 or Windows 11.

And run them on a Windows PC. Now Microsoft has released Windows Package Manager 1.3 with support for a few new commands, options, and settings.