During this time, you can do whatever you want, including working on other things on your PC or leaving your computer unattended. Then, you download and run an executable file, and wait for those apps to install automatically. On the Ninite website, you can choose the apps that you want to install or update on your Windows computer or device. Ninite is an online service that lets you automatically download and install popular apps for Windows, all at once. What does Ninite Pro offer additionally?.How to create a scheduled task that runs Ninite periodically and keeps your software updated.Which are the apps that you can install or update with Ninite?.How to install apps and update them, with Ninite.When I’m setting up a new PC or reinstalling Windows, I use the default browser to get my Ninite installer, and Ninite does the rest. There’s not a huge amount to say about it other than that it’s very, very good indeed. Open the Ninite website, tick the apps you want, and it’ll give you a single, bundled installer that will install all of them on your Windows PC, with sensible defaults, no spyware or bundled crap. It’s Christmas! Let’s meet the last awesome tool I’m going to write about for #nerdvent: Ninite. Especially since I’ve also managed to do Advent of Code every single day as well, and stream it live on Twitch and YouTube.Īnyway. And yes, I did actually publish a blog post every day for 25 days.
Finally, we met the incomparable Beyond Compare, gave Windows a spring clean with Autoruns, and tested our emails with Mailtrap. Week 3 we got colourful with Paletton, compressed files with 7-Zip, made beautiful images of source code with Carbon, got cracking with GitKraken, got creative with Canva and Unsplash, broadcast ourselves with OBS and got our volume controls under control with EarTrumpet. Week 2 brought us Instant Eyedropper, PowerToys and the Fira Code programming font we edited audio files with Audacity, kept an eye on our systems with Open Hardware Monitor, jumped cacti and dodged pterodactyls with the Chrome Dino Game, and wrote beautiful Markdown documents with Typora.
In the first week of #nerdvent, we resized windows with Sizer, visualised hard drive space with WinDirStat, turned our iPhones into webcams using Camo, powered up Windows with the X-Box Game Bar, kept on top of timezones with WClock, managed all our social media apps with Franz, and tunnelled the internet to our local machines with ngrok. Happy Christmas, friends! Have we saved the best for last? Well, I’ll let you decide… we’ve had 24 days of fantastic tools, utilities, websites and apps. Dylan's Advent of Cool Nerd Things Day 25: Ninite Posted by Dylan Beattie on
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