How to Create a List of Installed Programs in Windows 10 & 11
By Timothy Tibbetts |
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.
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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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