Updated the HTML export feature to HTML5.Added support for exporting the installed programs to JSON file.Updated to work properly in high DPI mode (Toolbar and properties window).Also, if you hold down the shift key while choosing the sort menu item, you'll get a secondary sorting. Like the column header click sorting, if you click again the same sorting menu item, it'll switch between ascending and descending order. Added option to change the sorting column from the menu (View -> Sort By).Fixed bug with the 'Choose Columns' window in high DPI mode.Added new quick filter option: Find a string begins with.UninstallView.exe /scomma c:\temp\installed-list.csv /Columns "Display Name,Display Version,Registry Time,Install Location,Uninstall String" Added /Columns command-line option, which allows you to set the columns to display or the columns to export from command-line, for example:.This tool works on any version of Windows, starting from Windows XP and up to Windows 11.īoth 32-bit and 64-bit systems are supported. MyUninstaller is a very old tool originally developed in 2003 as alternative to Windows uninstaller and it's now considered as outdated. Starting from version 1.30, you can also view and uninstall Windows Apps if the 'Load Windows Apps' option is turned on. It also allows you to easily uninstall a software on your local computer and remote computer (Including quiet uninstall if the installer supports it). You can use it to get installed programs information for your local system, for remote computer on your network, and for external hard-drive plugged to your computer. Here are screenshots to emphasize the two methods.UninstallView is a tool for Windows that collects information about all programs installed on your system and displays the details of the installed programs in one table. And, it DOES directly answer the Subject Line of the OP's question.
Yes, strictly speaking, this does not answer the OP's question about where the registry entry is, and about using the newer Settings-based interface, but it may offer a simpler solution that more people (including myself) are looking for when they land on this question, and that may not be obvious on a quick reading of previous answers (even though some do explicitly mention Control Panel). However, the older "Control Panel" interface (which is still easily available in Windows 10) does allow removal of an errant entry. When there is a problem uninstalling an application, the newer "Settings" interface does not currently provide the option to remove the entry. I'm adding this answer because, judging from some of the comments, it is not clear to all that Windows 10 offers two separate interfaces for uninstalling programs, and that editing the registry is generally not required to remove an entry from the programs list.
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