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You’ll need a link to the app from a Microsoft website that has a “Get” button. I used this scripted command on GitHub: Step 1 – Find the App on the Web Reset the Microsoft Store cache Press the Windows Logo Key + R to open the Run dialog box, type wsreset.exe, and then select OK. Thanks, Oliver!Īnother option is to install the MS Store app itself. Select the Start button, and then select Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot, and then from the list select Windows Store apps > Run the troubleshooter. Update: A reader made a comment below that provides an alternate approach - I haven’t tried it yet, but its a fantastic idea, so I’m adding it here. But don’t panic: you can still get these apps (assuming they’re free). Lots of apps are available from alternate channels, but occasionally there’s one - like Microsoft’s To Do app - that’s only available in their app store. Add Microsoft Store app to desktop from Start. However, there is one (dubious) down side: LTSC does not include the Microsoft Store for getting access to apps. The only feature I care about is that it starts up when I need it. In particular, on my Mac Pro, every Windows feature update was a battle to keep it stable. If you don’t need all the latest bells and whistles - and more importantly, if you’re driven insane by the constant feature updates that are often more painful to install than they’re worth, give serious thought to getting a hold of LTSC. Switching my home computers to LTSC was the single best decision I’ve made for the health of my network - and for my sanity.
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