Winget install -e -id (Will still need to select your specific workloads afterward ) Winget install -e -id TortoiseGit.TortoiseGit Winget install -e -id Microsoft.SQLServerManagementStudio Winget install -e -id Spotify.Spotify (Cannot install when running as administrator ) Winget install -e -id RubyInstallerTeam.RubyWithDevKit Winget install -e -id Microsoft.PowerToys Winget install -e -id Microsoft.PowerShell Winget install -e -id JanDeDobbeleer.OhMyPosh Winget install -e -id Notepad++.Notepad++ Winget install -e -id HandBrake.HandBrake Winget install -e -id GitExtensionsTeam.GitExtensions Winget install -e -id voidtools.Everything Winget install -e -id File-New-Project.EarTrumpet Winget install -e -id Docker.DockerDesktop The command copied to your clipboard will look like: Once you’ve found it, click the Copy command link and it will copy the WinGet command you can use to install that app from the command line. Search the name of the app you’re looking for and see if it’s there. There wasn’t a single app I wanted that I couldn’t find on WinGet. Not only does it support every type of app that you could install manually, the app catalog is huge currently over 3000 apps. Not just UWP (Universal Windows Platform) apps like the Microsoft Store has, but the apps you’ve been installing for 2 decades.

You can think of WinGet like the Microsoft Store, but for the command line, and it actually has the apps you’re looking for.

If you have Windows 7 or 8, you’ll need to manually install it via the App Installer app in the Microsoft Store. WinGet is Microsoft’s native command line application installer, and it now comes pre-installed with Windows 10+. I installed all my Windows apps on my new computer with one line using WinGet. Use WinGet to install and update your Windows apps

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