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<blockquote data-quote="Andy Ful" data-source="post: 1096597" data-attributes="member: 32260">It is possible that the topic of this thread is not sufficiently clear. So, let&#039;s make it clearer:<ol>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">It is about sharing applications that work well with Smart App Control (SAC).</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">In the OP, I mainly included applications that should work well with SAC, because the installers and all application components (also DLLs) are signed by Microsoft Store. 
This is true for all Universal Platform Apps signed by Microsoft Store. Such apps can be delivered via Microsoft Store when using the GET button. Those apps are auto-updated by the Microsoft Store Install Service. I chose the good and popular apps.</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">Installers signed by Microsoft Store can also deliver desktop applications (non-UWP), but then some application components can be unsigned. Even if such apps are installed from Microsoft Store (via INSTALL button), they will not be auto-updated by the Microsoft Store Install Service. SAC can often block the unsigned application components.</li>
</ol>As we can see the set of apps from the OP is a specific subset of all Microsoft Store apps. Most users need only Microsoft Store to install/auto-update the apps from the OP.Anyway, using WinGet or UniGetUI scripts can be helpful when managing several computers. If one already uses WinGet or UniGetUI then using such scripts can save much time.I posted the UniGetUI script because it is processed by a GUI application (more usable for many people).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Andy Ful, post: 1096597, member: 32260"] It is possible that the topic of this thread is not sufficiently clear. So, let's make it clearer: [LIST=1] [*]It is about [B][COLOR=rgb(184, 49, 47)]sharing[/COLOR][/B] applications that work well with Smart App Control (SAC). [*]In the OP, I mainly included applications that should work well with SAC, because the installers and all application components (also DLLs) are signed by Microsoft Store. This is true for all Universal Platform Apps signed by Microsoft Store. Such apps can be delivered via Microsoft Store when using the GET button. Those apps are auto-updated by the Microsoft Store Install Service. I chose the good and popular apps. [*]Installers signed by Microsoft Store can also deliver desktop applications (non-UWP), but then some application components can be unsigned. Even if such apps are installed from Microsoft Store (via INSTALL button), they will not be auto-updated by the Microsoft Store Install Service. SAC can often block the unsigned application components. [/LIST] As we can see the set of apps from the OP is a specific subset of all Microsoft Store apps. Most users need only Microsoft Store to install/auto-update the apps from the OP. Anyway, using WinGet or UniGetUI scripts can be helpful when managing several computers. If one already uses WinGet or UniGetUI then using such scripts can save much time. I posted the UniGetUI script because it is processed by a GUI application (more usable for many people). [/QUOTE]

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