![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() exe file, opening it, running through the installer, you can tell Windows Package Manager to do it for you. So instead of going to a website, downloading a. The beauty is that because Windows Package Manager doesn't actually host the packages itself, as you would find on a Linux package manager, you're essentially just downloading your apps from source. There's a built-in help option to guide you, but trust me when I say it doesn't take long to get the hang of. The terminal doesn't have to be scary, and Windows Package Manager is actually very simple when you learn the basic commands. I spend my days typing, and it's a far better workflow to launch the terminal, type in a short command or two, and be out of there again than go to websites or get into the Store. I'm someone who uses the keyboard for everything where possible. This quote from my previous piece linked above demonstrates how it's fit into my workflow. Sure, the Microsoft Store can do that to some degree, but if you install as much software from outside the Store as I do, Windows Package Manager is the way to do it. ![]()
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