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· Control When Windows 10 Updates with Kill-Update
· How to Fix There Was a Problem Resetting Your PC Error on Windows 10
· How to Turn on or off Recommended Troubleshooting in Windows 10
· MajorGeeks Deals Page
· test jim
· How to Set a New Home / Start Page In Edge
· How To Remove the Bing Discover Button on Microsoft Edge for Windows, Mac and Linux
· How to Block Spam Calls on a Samsung Phone
· How to Change DPI Scaling Settings in Windows 10 or 11
· How to Install Threads on Your Windows Desktop
· MajorGeeks and Cheat Happens August 2023 Give-A-Way
· Here's What You Need to Know About LogoFAIL
· Using AeroShake To Clear Your Desktop
· How to Edit Audio in Your Videos Using Shotcut
· How to Diagnose RAM Issues with Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool: A Step-by-Step Guide
· Deciding Between Idle State, Sleep Mode, and Shutdown: What's Best for Your PC?
· Unlock Google's Hidden Powers: Search Tricks Every Geek Should Know
· 2024 Black Friday Deals
· TikTok Ban: What Happens If the Supreme Court Upholds It?
How to Create a List of Installed Programs in Windows 10 & 11
Using the Command Prompt, you can print a list of all installed programs to a text file on your computer.
There are a lot of reasons to see all of your installed software. For example, before reinstalling Windows, software auditing, sharing with a friend, or finding old software you forgot you had installed. While you can browse all installed apps in Settings, a text document can be a neat, clean way to list all your installed software.
Open Windows Terminal.
Type in wmic
Type in:
/output:C:\InstallList.txt product get name,version
You can change C:\InstallList.txt to any file name or location you wish.
The text document will be created in seconds. Double-click the file in the location you saved it to, and it will open in your preferred text editor.
Similar:
How To Uninstall Programs
Remove Windows 11, 10, 8 and 8.1 Built-In Apps Using PowerShell
How to Uninstall Programs Not Listed in Control Panel
How to Manually Remove Program Entries from the Apps & Features List
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There are a lot of reasons to see all of your installed software. For example, before reinstalling Windows, software auditing, sharing with a friend, or finding old software you forgot you had installed. While you can browse all installed apps in Settings, a text document can be a neat, clean way to list all your installed software.
Open Windows Terminal.
Type in wmic
Type in:
/output:C:\InstallList.txt product get name,version
You can change C:\InstallList.txt to any file name or location you wish.
The text document will be created in seconds. Double-click the file in the location you saved it to, and it will open in your preferred text editor.
Similar:
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