This technique can be used on many of the Windows Store apps but not all. If it is removed, instead of displaying information about the app, it will return nothing as well. To confirm that it’s removed, you can attempt to run the same command you did earlier. Get-AppxPackage -Name ‘圜rushSodaSaga’ | Remove-AppxPackage Next, I would pipe this to Remove-AppXPackage. To do this, I would first specify only this application and ensure only the app I want removed is returned. For example, I have Candy Crush Saga on my Windows 10 computer and I don’t do much gaming so I’d like to remove it. Once you’ve found all of the apps you’d like to remove, simply pipe the result of Get-AppXPackage to Remove-AppXPackage. If you’d like to explore the other options you have with Get-AppXPackage, view the help content. Get-AppxPackage | select name | sort name To make the output a little easier to understand, pipe the output to Select-Object and then Sort-Object to get a list of all APPX packages sorted by name.
Once here, type Get-AppXPackage and hit enter and notice all of the applications that it comes back with - although you probably won’t be able to read it fast enough! On my Windows 10 computer, I have 72 installed. This will bring up the PowerShell console. To do this, type in “powershell” in the Windows 10 search bar, right click on Windows PowerShell when it comes up and click on Run as administrator. To get started managing Windows 10 apps, we’ll need to open up a PowerShell console as administrator. To view and manage these apps requires the Get-AppXPackage cmdlet. APPX packages or Windows Store apps were introduced in Windows 8.1 and are not your traditional type of Windows Installer application that you might be used to. The key is learning how the Get-AppXPackage cmdlet works. Fortunately, by using a little PowerShell magic, we can still make it happen. Although some can be uninstalled this way, not all of them can it’s going to require a little more work. If you’ve attempted this, you have probably found it’s not quite as easy as going into Programs and Features, finding the application and uninstalling. You might be deploying Windows 10 machines to users and need to remove some of these pre-installed apps. However, not all of these applications are going to be beneficial to everyone-especially an IT pro. Windows 10 comes pre-installed with a lot of applications.
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