How To
by Niharika

How to Check Installed Apps on Your Windows Device 

September 30, 2026
0

You can check installed apps on your Windows device to stop unused background processes, improve performance, add or remove programs, uninstall outdated software to ensure security, and remove bloatware to declutter your system.

No matter why you may want a list of programs installed on your Windows computer, you can easily check installed apps on your Windows 11/10 PC through the methods below.

Table of Contents hide
How to Check Installed Apps on Your Windows 10/11 Device
Method 1: Use the Start Menu to view all installed apps and programs
Method 2: Find all apps and programs on your device in Settings
Method 3: Use Control Panel to find all installed programs
Method 4: View all installed apps in Microsoft Store
Method 5: Check the Applications folder to find all installed apps and programs
Method 6: Use Windows PowerShell or Command Prompt to check installed apps
Steps to check installed apps using Command Prompt
Steps to find installed apps using PowerShell
Method 7: See all installed apps in Microsoft Store CLI (a list of Microsoft Store apps)
Method 8: Use Windows Package Manager tool (WinGet) to list installed programs
Understanding Your Installed Apps on Windows
How to Manage and Export Your Apps
Troubleshooting Common Issues with Apps on Your Device
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. How can I see all the apps installed on my device?
Q2. What is the command to view all installed apps on my PC?
Q3. Can I export my installed programs list to a file?
Q4. How can I use the Windows GUI to view installed programs?
Q5. Can I see programs installed only for the current user?
Q6. Why can’t I find an installed program in the Settings list?
Q7. How is uninstalling an app different from turning off a Windows feature?
Q8. How do I find where a program is installed on a Windows device?
Q9. How do I see install dates for every app?
Q10. Can I check the apps installed by another user on the same PC?

How to Check Installed Apps on Your Windows 10/11 Device

You can view installed apps and programs on Windows through the Start Menu, Settings, Control Panel, Microsoft Store, Applications folder, Windows PowerShell or Command Prompt, Microsoft Store CLI, or Windows Package Manager tool (WinGet). The Start Menu is best for beginners who want a quick look at their installed apps. The Settings app is the most user-friendly option for those wanting to manage or uninstall apps. The Control Panel is best for finding an older desktop program. The other methods are best for advanced users. Below are all methods explained in detail.

Method 1: Use the Start Menu to view all installed apps and programs

  • Click the Start button.
  • Click All apps in the upper-right corner. Windows 10 users scroll through the alphabetical list of all installed apps and programs.
all apps

Method 2: Find all apps and programs on your device in Settings

  • Press Win + I to open the Settings
  • Click Apps in the Settings menu.
  • Click Installed apps. Windows 10 users: click Apps & features to view all the installed apps on your PC.
Installed apps to view all the applications present on your computer

Also know: Best Wallpaper Apps for Windows 11/10

Method 3: Use Control Panel to find all installed programs

  • Click the Start button.
  • In the search bar, type Control Panel and click the matching search result.
search control panel
  • In the Control Panel, click the View by drop-down and select
  • Click Uninstall a program in the Programs category to view a list of all your installed applications in the Programs and Features
uninstall a program

Method 4: View all installed apps in Microsoft Store

  • Search for Microsoft Store and open it on your computer.
  • In the left pane of the Microsoft Store, click
  • You can see a list of applications in the Library. Click All to view apps.
  • Click the Sort and filter button, and then click Show installed products only to view the apps installed from the Microsoft Store on your PC.
show installed products only

Method 5: Check the Applications folder to find all installed apps and programs

  • Press Win + R to open the Run dialog.
  • In the Run box, type Shell:AppsFolder and press
  • View all the apps and programs installed on your computer on the Applications screen. If you want, you can sort the listed applications and change the layout to match your requirements.
powerpoint

Method 6: Use Windows PowerShell or Command Prompt to check installed apps

Steps to check installed apps using Command Prompt

  • Click the Start button.
  • Type cmd or Command Prompt in the search bar.
  • Right-click Command Prompt in the search results.
  • Click Run as administrator.
CMD Run as administrator
  • In the Administrator Command Prompt, type the command: wmic product get name,version,vendor and press Note that Command Prompt does not list Microsoft Store applications.
wmic product get name,version,vendor

Steps to find installed apps using PowerShell

  • Right-click the Start button.
  • Click Windows PowerShell (Admin).
  • In the Terminal or Administrator Windows PowerShell, copy and paste the commands below.
windows powershell admin

To view Microsoft Store applications: Get-AppxPackage | Select-Object Name, Version, Publisher | Sort-Object Name | Format-Table -AutoSize

To view 64-bit apps: Get-ItemProperty “HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\*” |

Where-Object DisplayName | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Sort-Object DisplayName | Format-Table -AutoSize

To view 32-bit apps: Get-ItemProperty “HKLM:\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\*” | Where-Object DisplayName | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Sort-Object DisplayName | Format-Table -AutoSize

To view current user applications: Get-ItemProperty “HKCU:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\*” |

Where-Object DisplayName | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Sort-Object DisplayName | Format-Table -AutoSize

  • Press Enter to view the desired apps.

Also know: How to Disable Background Apps in Windows 11/10

Method 7: See all installed apps in Microsoft Store CLI (a list of Microsoft Store apps)

  • Click the Start button.
  • Type cmd in the search bar.
  • Right-click Command Prompt in the search results.
  • Click Run as administrator.
  • In the Administrator Command Prompt, type the command store installed and press Enter to view a list of all the Microsoft Store apps on your computer.
store installed

Method 8: Use Windows Package Manager tool (WinGet) to list installed programs

  • Download and install the latest WinGet preview version.
  • Search for and open Command Prompt as Administrator.
  • In the Administrator Command Prompt, run the winget command to open the WinGet tool.
  • In the Windows Package Manager tool (WinGet), use the command winget list to check installed apps on your Windows device.
  • To view only applications installed from the WinGet repository, use the command winget list –source winget.
  • To export the installed apps to a structured JSON, use the command winget export -o C:\Temp\apps.json –accept-source-agreements.

Note that WinGet primarily checks applications installed via Windows Package Manager repositories and may not list all legacy software. Despite that, this method is especially helpful for automation scripts, developer workstations, package lifecycle management, and modern Windows 11 environments.

Once you can check installed apps on your Windows 10/Windows 11 device, you can decode your app list easily by understanding a few key concepts about PC apps.

Understanding Your Installed Apps on Windows

You can install a desktop application only for the current user or for all users i.e., system-wide access). Moreover, a Windows application can be a desktop application or a Microsoft Store application.

  • App installed for current user only: The application is only available and viewable to the current user who installed it.
  • App installed for all users: The app installed for all users is installed in a central location such as C:\Program Files and is available to all user accounts on the computer.

It is because of this distinction in the app installation that the app lists can be different for different user accounts on the same computer.

  • Desktop applications: Desktop apps are traditional programs such as Google Chrome that appear in both Settings and the Control Panel.
  • Microsoft Store applications: Microsoft Store apps are applications from the Microsoft Store such as Netflix. These apps are managed primarily via the Settings application.

Once you know the types of applications on your computer, you can easily manage and export your apps list.

How to Manage and Export Your Apps

After checking installed apps on your Windows device, you can run the following command in Administrator Windows PowerShell to export your installed programs to a file.

Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\* | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Export-Csv -Path “C:\Your\Folder\Path\InstalledApps.csv” -NoTypeInformation

Remember to change the path to your desired save location.

If you want to uninstall an application, follow the path: Win + I > Apps & features > three-dot menu next to the app you want to uninstall > Uninstall.

However, if you encounter problems such as “the app is not in the list but I know it is installed,” a failed or stuck uninstallation, “I uninstalled an app, but it still shows up,” or “I see apps I never installed,” check below for solutions.

Also know: How to Put Apps to Sleep Windows 10/11 

Troubleshooting Common Issues with Apps on Your Device

Below are the solutions to some common app problems.

  • An app you know you installed is not in the list: The application may be installed for another user account or be portable. To find the app, check C:\Program Files manually.
  • Failed or stuck app uninstallation: Uninstall the app using the Control Panel. If this fails, use a reliable uninstaller software such as BCUninstaller to uninstall stubborn apps.
  • An uninstalled app still shows up: If you uninstalled an application but it still appears in the app list, restart your computer or use trustworthy software to clean up the app’s registry entry if the restart fails to remove the app.
  • You see apps you never installed: Apps you never installed but visible in the app list can be Windows components, manufacturer bloatware, or driver utilities. If the publisher column has Microsoft Corporation, the app is most likely a system component.

Here are a few common questions answered about checking installed apps on your Windows device to clear persistent doubts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1. How can I see all the apps installed on my device?

You can check all apps installed on your Windows device through the Start Menu. On Windows 11, click the Start button and then click All Apps. On Windows 10, click the Start button and then scroll through the list of applications. For details and alternative methods, refer to the guide above.

Q2. What is the command to view all installed apps on my PC?

Press Win + R and then run the Shell:AppsFolder command in the Run utility to see all applications installed in your Windows account.

Q3. Can I export my installed programs list to a file?

You can export your installed programs to a file through the PowerShell command: Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\Software\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\* | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Export-Csv -Path “C:\Your\Folder\Path\InstalledApps.csv” -NoTypeInformation

Q4. How can I use the Windows GUI to view installed programs?

To check installed apps on your Windows device through the Windows GUI, press Win + R, type appwiz.cpl, and press Enter to see all desktop apps, their versions, and publishers. Alternatively, on Windows 11, right-click the Start button and then click Installed Apps; on Windows 10, right-click the Start button and then click Apps & Features.

Q5. Can I see programs installed only for the current user?

Yes, you can view programs installed only for the current user through Windows PowerShell. In Administrator Windows PowerShell, run the command: Get-ItemProperty “HKCU:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\*” |

Where-Object DisplayName | Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Sort-Object DisplayName | Format-Table -AutoSize.

Q6. Why can’t I find an installed program in the Settings list?

You may be unable to find a portable app or an older program in the Settings list. Portable apps are not installed formally, and older programs may be listed only in the Control Panel.

Q7. How is uninstalling an app different from turning off a Windows feature?

Uninstalling an app means removing a separate piece of software from your computer. Turning Windows features on or off means enabling or disabling built-in Windows components, such as Hyper-V (a virtualization platform) or Internet Information Services (IIS).

Q8. How do I find where a program is installed on a Windows device?

To find where a program is installed on your computer, click the Start button, click All Apps, right-click the app, click More, and then click Open file location.

Q9. How do I see install dates for every app?

To check the install dates for every app, in the Control Panel, click Installed On. In Windows PowerShell, include the InstallDate property in the command to check installed apps on your Windows device.

Q10. Can I check the apps installed by another user on the same PC?

While a standard user account cannot see another user’s installed applications, administrators can view C:\Users\OtherUser\AppData\Local and the HKEY_USERS registry keys to find apps installed for that user profile.

Hope this helps you check apps installed on your Windows device easily to ensure smooth app management on Windows 11/10 and glitch-free PC performance. If you have any questions, need additional clarification, or have any feedback about this guide, leave us a comment.

Author

Niharika

Niharika is a passionate soul who finds immense satisfaction in putting all her thoughts in writing. Being a technology enthusiast, she loves learning new things about tech and making everyone technologically literate through her articles. When not composing tech articles, you can find her bringing characters to life in her fictional stories, reading something intriguing, or spending time with her near and dear ones.

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How to Mute Tabs in Chrome on Mac and Windows PC

How to Mute Tabs in Chrome on Mac and Windows PC

November 28, 2022
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The Internet has made our lives easier than ever. When using the Internet for both professional and personal purposes you must have the best browsers installed on your system. Google Chrome is one of the most preferred browsers by users with endless possibilities. But when using the browser in your office and random audio starts playing can embarrass you in front of your colleagues. And that intense glare from people around you can make you feel awkward too.

But Thankfully there’s an option to overcome the possibility of such situations. In the article below you will learn how to mute a tab on Chrome on iPhone or Mac.

How to Mute Tabs on Chrome

To mute tabs in Chrome apply the following steps

Step 1: Locate the Chrome icon on your desktop screen and double-click on it to Launch the browser.Launch the chrome browser

Step 2: In the address bar enter the name of the website and open the webpage you want to mute.

Step 3: Right-click on the title bar of the webpage and press the Mute Site option.Unmute the website

This mute function will be applied to the entire website, not just to the current tab. Therefore, to Unmute the website, open the website. Right-click on the address bar and choose the Unmute Site option.webpage and press the Mute Site option

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How to Mute Tab in Chrome on iPhone?

To mute tabs in Chrome on your iPhone, launch the Chrome browser on your device and open the site you want to block sound for. Now apply the following steps

Step 1: On the site locate the menu option in the top right corner.On the site locate the menu option in the top right corner

Step 2: Click on the information icon depicted as i in a circle.

Step 3: From the prompt that opened click on Site Settings.

Step 4: Under the section for Permissions click on Sound. Press the Block option in the popup that appears.Under the section for Permissions click on Sound

This will turn off the sound Site wide not only for the current tab. And hence open the Site settings again and Allow the sound to enable sound for the website again on your iPhone.

Also Read: Best Tips and Tricks for a Better Google Chrome Experience

How to Mute Tab in Chrome on Mac?

Although Mac has its browser Safari pre-installed on the devices, many users download Chrome to have a different user experience. Launch the Chrome browser on your Mac and apply the given steps to mute tabs.

Step 1: Enter the website address and press the enter key.

Step 2: Right-click on the tab and press the Mute site option from the list.the Mute site option on mac

However, open the website again and right-click on the tab. Click on the Unmute Site option to enable Sound and Volume on the website.

Pro Tip

  • Mute Tabs on Firefox Browser

Identify the tab making noise with the speaker icon on the top. Right-click on your Tab and from the list of options choose Mute Tab. Else click on the speaker icon to turn off the volume toggle for that particular tab.

  • Mute Microsoft Edge’s Tabs

Open the Tab on your Microsoft Edge or navigate to the desired tab you want to mute. Right-click on it and press the Mute Tab option from the list. This will disable the sound on this tab.

Also Read: How to Fix Google Chrome Running Slow Issue

Mute Tabs in Chrome: DONE

Hopefully, the above guide helped you answer your question about how to mute tabs on Chrome. Although you can also download a specific extension to mute tabs on your Chrome. Once the irrelevant tabs are muted you can concentrate on your work and do it more efficiently.

If you think we missed out on something, or have any more questions for us don’t hesitate. Reach out to us through the section of comments below. Also, if the article was helpful subscribe to our blog for more informative and problem-solving technical guides. Hit the Follow option on our Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest channels to never miss out on an update.

Best-Ways-to-Test-Your-Website-Speed-for-Better-Ranking

Best Ways to Test Your Website Speed for Better Ranking

June 21, 2024
0

Speed impacts the core vitals that determine a website’s ranking on the search engines. Hence, this article presents a detailed tutorial on how to perform website speed tests to make the website fast enough to rank high in the search engine result pages (SERPs).

Did you know BBC’s bounce rate (percentage of users who left the website after viewing only a single page) was over 10% because the website took a long time to load? And, needless to say, an increased bounce rate is among the top reasons a website’s ranking drops. Moreover, fast speed adds to the user experience, resulting in higher ranking and high conversion rates (the rate at which users perform a desired action).

Hence, site speed is of the utmost importance, and you can execute a speed test to know how fast or slow your website is to optimize it. However, if how to check site speed makes you puzzled, you can focus all your attention on this article.

Here, in this article, we are going to elaborate on the top ways you can check your site speed. Let us save you precious time and get started right away because despite fast website speed, making users wait for the required information can also lead to users leaving the site, and you are a valuable user we would not like to lose.

How to Check Site Speed- The Best Ways

You can follow these methods to test the speed of your website with minimal effort in the least amount of time.

Method 1: Check website performance metrics

The website speed is affected by many performance factors. Measuring various performance-related metrics helps gauge the website’s speed and take the necessary steps to improve it. Hence, let us look at the metrics you are required to measure and how to check them.

Measure the Time to First Byte (TTFB)

TTFB or Time to First Byte is the time between you or a user clicking on a web page and the browser first begins to get a response. Technically, it is how long the server takes to deliver the first data byte in response to an HTTP request. If the server data delivery takes more time, the website speed is affected adversely. For the websites to load faster and rank high in SERPs, the ideal TTFB for a website is 800ms or less.

Hence, the Time to First Byte measurement is one of the ways you can do a website speed test. You can follow these steps to measure the TTFB in Chrome.

  • First, navigate to the Chrome DevTools network tab to locate the HTTP Request TTFB.
  • Next, select the Document request and go to the Timing tab.
  • You can now view the Waiting for server response value to know your website’s Time to First Byte.

Waiting for server response

Check the First Input Delay (FID)

FID, i.e., First Input Delay is the website loading time when a user interacts with your website for the first time. Let us understand with an example, when you click on the download button on any software website’s homepage, the time the download page takes to appear, i.e., the time the browser takes to respond to your request is the First Input Delay.

A high FID indicates slow website speed. Ideally, the FID score should remain below 100 milliseconds, 100 to 300 milliseconds is an average score, and a score of more than 300 milliseconds requires immediate attention. Here is how to measure the First Input Delay of a website.

Google PageSpeed Insights tool.

  • You can now view your website’s FID score to get an idea of your website speed. For example, we have a First Input Delay (FID) of 2ms which is an acceptable score, meaning that we have an appropriate website speed.

website speed result

Review the First Contentful Paint (FCP)

Another way of testing the speed of a website is by checking the First Contentful Paint or FCP. This metric shows the time a browser takes to load the first image or text on your website or webpage. In other words, it is the time gap between the start of the loading process and the displaying of the content.

Generally, an FCP of less than 1.8 seconds is considered good, 1.8 to 3 seconds is an average score, and a score of more than 3 seconds is poor. A good FCP indicates fast website speed. Hence, below is how to measure your website’s FCP.

  • The first step is to open the Google PageSpeed Insights tool.
  • Secondly, enter your website URL in the designated box and click Analyze.
  • You can now check the First Contentful Paint (FCP) metric for your website.

Check the Largest Contentful Paint (LCP)

Next, you are required to measure the Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) to test the website speed. LCP measures the time the largest element on your page (a prominent section at the top or a big image) takes to render. Notably, it is among the three core metrics Google uses for its search rankings, Interaction to Next Paint and Cumulative Layout Shift being the other two.

Ideally, the LCP is good if it is less than 2.5 seconds, an LCP of 2.5 to 4.0 seconds has a scope for improvement, and more than 4 seconds LCP needs to be looked upon immediately. You can follow these steps to view your website’s LCP.

  • First, go to the Chrome DevTools.
  • Next, navigate to the Timings segment to find the Largest Contentful Paint (LCP). If you click the LCP marker, it highlights the LCP elements on your website.

Also know:Best Free AI Search Engine in 2024

View the Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)

Let us take an example of our website to understand the Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS). When you open techpout.com, you may notice images appear at slightly different times and shift the other content around as they load. This content shifting is CLS. It is a metric that measures web page movements when various assets load.

A high CLS score is always bad for your website ranking, as severe and unexpected content movement can frustrate the user, lower the website speed, increase the bounce rate, and drop your website ranking. Hence, you should aim for a CLS score of less than 0.1, though anything between 0.1 to 0.25 is acceptable. You can follow these directions to measure the CLS of your website.

  • First, navigate to the Google PageSpeed Insights.
  • Secondly, input the URL of your website in the on-screen website and click Analyze.
  • Next, you can view your website’s CLS score along with other vitals. For example, the CLS in the following screenshot is 0.1 which is an appropriate score.

Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS)

Find the Time to Interactive (TTI)

TTI or Time to Interactive is the time your website or any webpage requires to become completely interactive once a user has arrived. The page is said to be fully interactive when it displays useful content, most visible page elements have registered event handlers (the automatically executed scripts when an event occurs), and the page takes no longer than 50 milliseconds to respond to user interactions.

As recommended by Google, your TTI should not exceed 5 seconds. Here is how to measure it.

  • The first step requires you to access the Google PageSpeed Insights.
  • Next, copy your website URL and paste it into the on-screen box.
  • Lastly, click Analyze to get the Time to Interactive and other crucial metrics on your screen.

Check the Total Blocking Time (TBT)

The next metric you should know for testing website speed is the Total Blocking Time (TBT). It measures the time during which tasks longer than 50ms block the main thread and affect the page’s usability. In other words, it indicates how unresponsive your webpage is before becoming completely interactive.

Please do not confuse TBT with TII like many users do, as they sound similar. TII measures the time (in seconds) a page takes to become interactive. Whereas TBT takes into account what happens between FCP and TTI, i.e., it quantifies the delay between the page displaying the first text or image and becoming fully interactive.

An ideal TBT score, according to Google performance metrics, is less than 200 milliseconds. However, if your score is 200ms to 600ms, it requires improvement, and a score lower than 600ms should be paid instant attention. You can measure your website’s TBT by following these directions.

  • First, go to the Chrome DevTools.
  • Next, navigate to the Performance tab and click on the Record button.
  • After the recording is complete, you can hover over the tasks in the Main section to find what scripts make your page unresponsive. And, in the footer, you can see the TBT.

View the Speed Index (SI)

Simply put, the Speed Index (SI) is a metric that measures how quickly content comes up on your website. However, do not confuse it with the Largest Contentful Paint. Unlike the Largest Contentful Paint, Speed Index takes into account the entire webpage and not a single element. Ideally, the SI should not be more than 3.4 seconds on mobile and 1.3 seconds on a desktop. You can view it by following the path Google PageSpeed Insights>Diagnose performance issues>Lab data.

The above metrics, when combined, provide an overall picture of the site’s speed. After understanding these details, you can make a targeted effort to improve the speed of your website to ensure it is fast and user-friendly.

However, if you are not too much into technical stuff and are looking for a fairly straightforward way to check the website speed, you can follow the next method.

Also know: Best SEO Techniques to Drive Organic Traffic

Method 2: Use a website speed test tool

Many tools are available on the internet for testing the speed of a website. In addition to speed testing, you can use these programs to get visitor insights and suggestions to improve your website ranking in search engines. Hence, here are some of the best paid and free website speed test tools.

1. Pingdom

Let us introduce you to Pingdom, one of the best tools to test website speed. It tests your website from over 7 locations to reveal details, such as page size, load time, number of server requests, performance grade, and a lot more. You can run a Pingdom speed test yourself from the following link.

Pingdom

Visit Pingdom

2. WebPageTest

This tool caters to the requirements of both novice and advanced users. You can run a simple or detailed website test with WebPage Test depending on what you wish to know. Moreover, this tool is renowned for its multiple-run testing, i.e., an option to conduct nine test runs simultaneously.

Furthermore, there is a visual comparison test, allowing you to test multiple URLs at the same time and view their visual comparison. It provides insight into the load time breakdown, load sequence of every webpage, dominating content types, and many other valuable details.

WebPageTest

Visit WebPageTest

3. GTMetrix

Here is another tool to test your website speed, know how it performs, and learn ways to optimize it. GTMetrix allows you to see your page’s performance in 22 different global locations on over 40 simulated device options. You can execute a GTMetrix test through the link below to identify problems with your website for actionable gains, analyze core vitals, and get an alert whenever anything lowers the website speed.

GTMetricx

Visit GTMetrix

Also know: Local SEO Practices That Will Bring in More Business

Summing Up

Ranking a website high in SERPs is no joke. It takes conscious effort, such as ensuring the website is user-friendly, for websites to rank. And, improving the website speed to make sure it meets the search engine’s core vitals and fulfills the user expectations is one crucial step towards taking your website to the top of search engine result pages. Hence, you can use the above guide to test your website speed and improve it. In case of any confusion or questions, rest assured we are here to help. You can reach out to us through the comments section anytime

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