you can turn to the Start menu or Start screen. You can type the name of an app or file in the Search field. You can press Win+R to access the built-in Run command and then type the full name of ...

A tile for the Run command will show up in the Start menu. N.B. The Run command can be opened by simply typing its name in the Search box and pressing the Enter key. Users can also access the command ...

Run the downloaded .exe file to install the software. After installation, the Settings window opens for Open Shell. At this screen, choose your preferred layout for the Start menu: Classic style ...

Windows 11 will immediately open Run no matter where you are on your PC. You can then type in the name of the utility you want to launch. Access Run From Power User Menu Another way to open Run is ...

For power users, this hidden Start menu also lets you quickly run a command line from the Run option, while the Windows Terminal for opening the Windows PowerShell is also a tap or click away.

Click the Search icon in the Windows 10 taskbar. Type "Run". The Run command will appear at the top of the list, right-click on it, and select Pin to Start.

You click on or touch the Start menu icon, or other icons in the taskbar ... select the Task Manager item (third from the bottom) to run that tool. Figure 1: Launch Task Manager quickly by ...

On Windows 11, you can use the "Open-Shell-Menu" utility to bring back the classic Start menu. I'm not a fan of using third-party tools to tweak the behavior of the operating system, but this app ...

via Start bar on Start Menu, via Power user menu, via RUN dialog box and by creating a shortcut. Although Command prompt may be replaced by Windows PowerShell that depends on the settings and ...

Windows 10 includes several ways to run an app with administrator privileges ... an app with elevated privileges, including the Start menu, File Explorer, Command Prompt, and more.

Although you can find the Open in Windows Terminal option in the context menu by default, you can add another option to run the same app with administrator permission. At times, you may need to ...

Ah, the Windows 11 Start menu — nobody wanted it to change from Windows 10. Nobody needed it to change. And nobody liked it once Microsoft changed it. All right, that last part is both ...