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Making the script more user-friendly: Those cryptic app names #56
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Can we get in touch via Telegram? |
I am afraid not. Because of how my life is and because of COVID-19, all forms of instant messaging and phone calls must remain restricted to my family members and the workplace. I'm having a hard time keeping my sanity as it is. You can reach me here, on My Digital Life, or via Gmail. |
@skycommand DMed you on MDL yesterday. |
and if its ok to by default already checked the Uninstall all users |
Don't think i'd be nice idea. If someone decide to restore packages he'll realise that it's possible only by searching for appx packages. |
I agree. It's not okay. From my experience, people want to check this box only as a way of demonstrating their extent of dislike for a certain app or Microsoft. It is a psychological thing, not a functional one. In reality, most computers are single-user and this checkbox serves no purpose anyway. On multi-user computers, like mine, I have brothers and sisters who have their own choices, for varying reasons. |
Done with way much more easier $Packages = [Windows.Management.Deployment.PackageManager,Windows.Web,ContentType=WindowsRuntime]::new().FindPackages()
$Packages | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Id -Property DisplayName | Format-Table -Property Name, DisplayName |
Hello. 😊
Please take a look at this screenshot:
I recommend the user should know the friendly name of these apps.
You can find a script called Inventory AppX Packages.ps1 on my repo. It helps you discover the friendly names.
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