I'm going to show you how you can use wingat which is the built-in package manager for Windows so it's a wrong Winger so it's done from Powershell so we can right click the start menu and either run Powershell assignment or The Terminal as admin and then once we're in the terminal we can just run wingat and then it should open up the Winger command line utility and give us a list of the commands that are available so the First Command you'll want to use is Wingate search and then you can just give it a name of an application so in this case I'm going to use Google Chrome so we'll do Wingate search Google Chrome this will then go off and then pull back all of the set rules that match our search criteria and in this case we can see there are four results listed which are the standard Google Chrome the beta the dev and the canary versions and it tells us which version they are currently running so if you want to get some more information about any of these applications we can do winget show and then the name of the application and then when we run that it will go off and pull back the uh the Manifest file which will tell us the version the publisher all there and the description of the application it'll then give us the installer URL and the hash so then if we're happy with this and we want to actually install the application we can do winget install Google Chrome and that will go off it will download the install file it'll automatically download it and then install it for us so now that says successfully installed we can just do a quick check now we see that a chrome is installed and let's just open it and run it as we normally would now there are a couple of things that we can do so if we just clear the screen and we can do Wingate list and then what this will do is this will list all of the applications that are installed on our machine and then if we see we can see the source it says winget so these are the applications that are installed with winged and can be upgraded using wingat so if we do we can get upgrade this will check against all of these applications and these are the applications that have updates available so we can see we've got Edge notepad plus plus power toys and vs code and we can see for instance with notepad plus plus we've got version 8.4.9 and there's an 8.5 available so if we want to update this we can just copy the ID and then do Wingate upgrade and then the name of the application and that should go away and automatically download the updates which is 8.5 and it has and then it's installed it and then if we just run notepad plus plus we can go to um about notepad and we can see that we've now got 8.5 installed we can also do a winget upgrade dash dash all which we'll go through and automatically upgrade all of the applications that have upgrades available so that's gone through and upgraded them all so if we just do a Wingate upgrade we can see that there shouldn't be any there we go so there's no upgrades left to actually install now another interesting thing we can do with Wingate is we can actually export a list of everything that's installed so if we run the following command which is Winger export Dash o and then a file path with a name.json we can run that it will go through and Export all of the packages that are available through wingats and then save it as a Json file so we can see all of the packages so what we can do with this Json file is actually important so if I run wingettes uninstall Google Chrome that will uninstall Google Chrome so if we do Wingate list Google Chrome is no longer showing on the installed list and then what we can do is we can re-import that Json file so that if we do winger import Dash I and then that Json file that we've just exported it will check it against the list and we can see that it is found that Google Chrome isn't installed so it will then automatically download and install that for us so what we can use this for is say if we get a new computer or we want to create a essentially a template of installed applications we can set one up do a Winger export get all the packages and then we can just run a Winger import against this Json file and then it will go through and install the latest version of all of the applications so there we go so that's gone through that Json file and then install Google Chrome so if we do a Wingate list Google Chrome should be on here somewhere there we go Google Chrome version one one so that is just a quick overview of what wingettes can be used to do so you can use it to search for applications and install them upgrade any existing applications or remove applications as well as export a list of applications installed on a PC and then import it to create a standard set of applications