HWMonitor is a hardware monitoring program that reads PC systems main health sensors including:
RedNotebook is a modern journal that includes a calendar navigation, customizable templates, export functionality and a “cloud” box containing frequently used words and tags. The program also includes spell check, formatting, insert images, files and links, automatic backup, templates, export to multiple formats. You can also format, tag and search your entries. Your data is stored in plain text files – no database needed.
Cross-platform and available in more than 30 languages. Alternatively, RedNotebook Portable is stealth, smaller, re-opens your last journal and has faster startup times. X-RedNotebook is also available.
Textify lets users copy text from such normally static dialog boxes, system messages, program tabs and more. Ideal for quickly taking down diagnostic/error messages in system testing, the program lets you grab part or all of the needed text. It also can launch web services such as Google Translate or external programs.
The program also grabs the “alt” text and URL of web images.
Rainlendar is a skinnable, easy-to-use calendar that resides on your desktop and shows the days of the current month. You can add events and tasks with customizable icons and formats to the calendar and be reminded when they occur. Rainlendar uses the standard iCalendar format to store its events and tasks so you can easily transfer them between applications.
Cross-platform (Windows, Linux, OS X).
Note: Rainlendar Lite is the freeware version of Rainlendar Pro (Payware). The lite version is missing network shared calendars, Outlook support and other features.
The Microsoft Store app comes built into Windows and allows you to download and install dozens of apps and games. It’s possible to open any Microsoft Store app from Command Prompt , Run dialog box or PowerShell. You can also easily add any Microsoft Store application to the Windows Right Click (Context) Menu. But, to be able to do that, you need to know the app’s Package Family Name and App ID. A Package Family Name is an opaque string derived from only two parts of a package identity – name and publisher:
< Name >_< PublisherId >
For example, the Package Family Name of the Windows Photos app is :
“Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe”
Name : Microsoft.Windows.Photos
Publisher ID : 8wekyb3d8bbwe
There are many ways to find your app’s unique Package Family Name and App User Model ID :
1. You can use a powershell script.
2. You can find the AUMID by using File Explorer.
3. You can use the registry to find out the AUMID of an application that is installed for the current user.
See the related microsoft article for details on the above topics. But none of the above methods will give you the direct code for the execution of a store application. For this reason, we have coded a simple application called: Commands for Store Apps. thats all.
How to use Store Apps Tool
1. Download the software from the link at the end of the page and run the exe file that matches the architecture of your operating system.
2. For example, let’s run the Windows Alarm & Clock application with the command, right click on the “Alarm & Clock” in the software interface and click on “Copy Command“, that’s all.
Where to use the execution codes of the Microsoft Store
You can use the following code, which has been copied to your clipboard , in different ways.
Explorer.exe “Shell:AppsfolderMicrosoft.WindowsAlarms_8wekyb3d8bbwe!App”
1. You can use this code in the Run dialog box or in the Cmd and Powershell console to launch the appropriate Store application.
2. You can use this code to create a shortcut that automatically launches the Microsoft Store application when the system starts.
3. The code can also be used to add the app to your right click (context) menu.
4. With the help of scheduled tasks, related code can be executed at specific times of the day.
5. You can use the code inside a script too.
How to add a Store app to your desktop context menu
There are two different ways to do this ;
1. To make multiple selections from the list in the software interface, press Ctrl on your keyboard and select the Store apps you want to add to your desktop context menu, then right click on one of them and choose Add to desktop Context menu.
2. You can use the Desktop Context Menu Options button (3rd) at the top of the software.
a) Select Item Name in the context menu and click Install button.
b) You can change Main or Sub context menu Icon.
In the Options menu, you can click on “Save your settings“. This will save all the settings you have made.
You can restore your saved settings by selecting “Load your settings” from the same menu.
Functions of the software interface buttons
The first button on the interface opens the “Applications” folder, which is the folder containing the Microsoft store applications. The second button will open the Microsoft Store app and the third button Opens the “Desktop Context Menu Options” Window. fourth button will refresh the list. The last button is the “Info” button.
Please , make sure that the “Add explorer.exe to command” option in the Options menu is selected so that the copied code will work properly in the cmd and powershell consoles.
If you right click on any store app in the list, you can create an application shortcut using the “Create Shortcut” menu, or you can choose to create a bat or vbscript file .
Store Apps Tool is a Portable Freeware Application. To uninstall the software, simply right click and choose delete.
Supported operating systems: Windows 11 , Windows 10, Windows 8.1 and Windows 8
Supported languages: English , Turkish , German
File: CmdSApps_x64.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: de6d02004a86a7ebc9e0b4ceb7e6a379
SHA1: a218ee492d71c37564d88c74f1fa5bebf800bd65
File: CmdSApps.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: c590869f0f147af69600b204b6c6f4c3
SHA1: b233dc29d94a74960af7fa8f54b80676953e4923
The Microsoft Store app comes built into Windows and allows you to download and install dozens of apps and games. It’s possible to open any Microsoft Store app from Command Prompt , Run dialog box or PowerShell. You can also easily add any Microsoft Store application to the Windows Right Click (Context) Menu. But, to be able to do that, you need to know the app’s Package Family Name and App ID. A Package Family Name is an opaque string derived from only two parts of a package identity – name and publisher:
< Name >_< PublisherId >
For example, the Package Family Name of the Windows Photos app is :
“Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe”
Name : Microsoft.Windows.Photos
Publisher ID : 8wekyb3d8bbwe
There are many ways to find your app’s unique Package Family Name and App User Model ID :
1. You can use a powershell script.
2. You can find the AUMID by using File Explorer.
3. You can use the registry to find out the AUMID of an application that is installed for the current user.
See the related microsoft article for details on the above topics. But none of the above methods will give you the direct code for the execution of a store application. For this reason, we have coded a simple application called: Store Apps Tool.
What is New (Monday, September 11 2023)
1. [Fixed] – A small bug in the About screen
2. [Fixed] – The clipboard is not cleared if there is no location in the listed items
3. [Fixed] – When add a listed Item to the context menu, The settings window jumps to 2. Item
4. [Added] – Store Apps icons have been added
How to use Store Apps Tool
1. Download the software from the link at the end of the page and run the exe file that matches the architecture of your operating system.
2. For example, let’s run the Windows Alarm & Clock application with the command, right click on the “Alarm & Clock” in the software interface and click on “Copy Command“, that’s all.
Where to use the execution codes of the Microsoft Store
You can use the following code, which has been copied to your clipboard , in different ways.
Explorer.exe “Shell:AppsfolderMicrosoft.WindowsAlarms_8wekyb3d8bbwe!App”
1. You can use this code in the Run dialog box or in the Cmd and Powershell console to launch the appropriate Store application.
2. You can use this code to create a shortcut that automatically launches the Microsoft Store application when the system starts.
3. The code can also be used to add the app to your right click (context) menu.
4. With the help of scheduled tasks, related code can be executed at specific times of the day.
5. You can use the code inside a script too.
How to add a Store app to your desktop context menu
There are two different ways to do this ;
1. To make multiple selections from the list in the software interface, press Ctrl on your keyboard and select the Store apps you want to add to your desktop context menu, then right click on one of them and choose Add to desktop Context menu.
2. You can use the Desktop Context Menu Options button (3rd) at the top of the software.
a) Select Item Name in the context menu and click Install button.
b) You can change Main or Sub context menu Icon.
In the Options menu, you can click on “Save your settings“. This will save all the settings you have made.
You can restore your saved settings by selecting “Load your settings” from the same menu.
Functions of the software interface buttons
The first button on the interface opens the “Applications” folder, which is the folder containing the Microsoft store applications. The second button will open the Microsoft Store app and the third button Opens the “Desktop Context Menu Options” Window. fourth button will refresh the list. The last button is the “Info” button.
Please , make sure that the “Add explorer.exe to command” option in the Options menu is selected so that the copied code will work properly in the cmd and powershell consoles.
If you right click on any store app in the list, you can create an application shortcut using the “Create Shortcut” menu, or you can choose to create a bat or vbscript file .
Store Apps Tool is a Portable Freeware Application. To uninstall the software, simply right click and choose delete.
Supported operating systems: Windows 11 , Windows 10, Windows 8.1 and Windows 8
Supported languages: English , Turkish , German , Portuguese (Brazil) , Korean , French , Russian , Persian
File: StoreAT_x64.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: 81e3e5c0adf99f88ba829afbbb0e0ed7
SHA1: 80b5a5a1c39c21c14dd0b84aed1cb0dcf43aeacb
File: StoreAT.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: 35f53460e57313bab00136208553baac
SHA1: c48aba9189e75de2a42cbc64a3b8b7e0c5afe9cf
ocenaudio is a fast and easy audio editor and recorder that supports most audio formats. It includes a variety of audio edit tools and effects as well as VST plug-ins support, real-time preview of effects, multi-selection for delicate editions, efficient editing of large files, spectrogram and more.
ocenaudio is a cross-platform program available for Linux, Mac OS X and Windows.
BrowsingHistoryView reads the history data of popular Web browsers and then displays the browsing history in one table. The program includes visited URL, title, visit time, count, browser and user profile. It supports Internet Explorer, Firefox-based and Chromium-based Web browsers.
The program allows you see the browsing history of all user profiles in a running system, as well as backed-up profiles and is useful for usability testing, administrators and parents.
Data can be exported into a spreadsheet, html, or xml file from the user interface. Includes command-line options.
Everyone Piano is a computer keyboard simulating piano software; it can use the general computer keyboard to play the world famous piano music. With powerful timbre database, Everyone Piano’s tone is lifelike and real-time. Even on onboard sound card, Everyone Piano can reach real-time musical performance, meantime it also simulates the pedal of the piano.
Everyone Piano can customize the keyboard, play the halftone, support record, playback, music score show, inflexion and octave. Besides all the features above, Everyone Piano also has the demo and teaching music. Everyone Piano saves everything for you, it is not only for free, but also supports a mass of music scores for studying.
The Microsoft Store app comes built into Windows and allows you to download and install dozens of apps and games. It’s possible to open any Microsoft Store app from Command Prompt , Run dialog box or PowerShell. You can also easily add any Microsoft Store application to the Windows Right Click (Context) Menu. But, to be able to do that, you need to know the app’s Package Family Name and App ID. A Package Family Name is an opaque string derived from only two parts of a package identity – name and publisher:
< Name >_< PublisherId >
For example, the Package Family Name of the Windows Photos app is :
“Microsoft.Windows.Photos_8wekyb3d8bbwe”
Name : Microsoft.Windows.Photos
Publisher ID : 8wekyb3d8bbwe
There are many ways to find your app’s unique Package Family Name and App User Model ID :
1. You can use a powershell script.
2. You can find the AUMID by using File Explorer.
3. You can use the registry to find out the AUMID of an application that is installed for the current user.
See the related microsoft article for details on the above topics. But none of the above methods will give you the direct code for the execution of a store application. For this reason, we have coded a simple application called: Commands for Store Apps. thats all.
How to use Commands for Store Apps
1. Download the software from the link at the end of the page and run the exe file that matches the architecture of your operating system.
2. For example, let’s run the Windows Alarm & Clock application with the command, right click on the “Alarm & Clock” in the software interface and click on “Copy Command“, that’s all.
Where to use the execution codes of the Microsoft Store
You can use the following code, which has been copied to your clipboard , in different ways.
Explorer.exe “Shell:AppsfolderMicrosoft.WindowsAlarms_8wekyb3d8bbwe!App”
1. You can use this code in the Run dialog box or in the Cmd and Powershell console to launch the appropriate Store application.
2. You can use this code to create a shortcut that automatically launches the Microsoft Store application when the system starts.
3. The code can also be used to add the app to your right click (context) menu. We recommend you to use our EC menu Software to simplify the process.
4. With the help of scheduled tasks, related code can be executed at specific times of the day.
5. You can use the code inside a script too.
The first button on the interface opens the “Applications” folder, which is the folder containing the Microsoft store applications. The second button will open the Microsoft Store app and the third button will refresh the list. Please , make sure that the “Add explorer.exe to command” option in the Options menu is selected so that the copied code will work properly in the cmd and powershell consoles.
If you right click on any store app in the list, you can create an application shortcut using the “Create Shortcut” menu, or you can choose to create a bat or vbscript file .
Commands for Store Apps is a Portable Freeware Application. To uninstall the software, simply right click and choose delete.
Supported operating systems: Windows 11 , Windows 10, Windows 8.1 and 8
Supported languages: English
File: CmdSApps_x64.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: 26a17abf0e253202f7ba87cfc57ce53a
SHA1: 723f75b4100b3a60d737cc4a843140b106429871
File: CmdSApps.exe │ Virustotal
MD5: 47d49edbd75b5ef2d547d90ac199c189
SHA1: 049c0424d9a872e43e609753e3cf4e152deef34e