Microsoft releases open-source Windows Package Manager in preview, but Microsoft Store isn't going anywhere.

Windows Package Manager 1.1 According to a new blog post from Microsoft, more than 2,600 packages are available in the Windows Package Manager app repository.

Microsoft is finally bringing a native Windows Package Manager (Winget) on Windows 10 to make software installation (and management) hassle-free and save time.

Microsoft has released the first stable version of the native Winget Windows 10 package manager that helps you manage applications directly from the command line.

At Microsoft Build 2021, the company released Windows Package Manager 1.0. First announced in preview at Build 2020, Windows Package Manager makes it easy to install software onto Windows 10.

Microsoft unveiled its own similarly named package manager — WinGet, or Windows Package Manager — during its Build developer conference last week for Microsoft's Windows 10 operating system.

The Windows 10 package manager is getting some new and exciting features that allow you to manage any installed applications directly from the command line.

Microsoft has now admitted it failed to give due credit to Canadian developer Keivan Beigi for his role in the new WinGet Windows 10 package manager.

Microsoft launches its own automated package manager for Windows, App Installer, for people who like installing software via the command line.

Unfortunately, Microsoft saw a hiccup with its automated process for accepting submissions to the Windows Package Manager repository, which contains the manifest files for Windows Package Manager.

Last week, AppGet creator Keivan Beigi wrote a post calling out Microsoft for pretty much copying his idea. The company has now acknowledged AppGet's inspiration behind Windows Package Manager.