\SO\57498059.ps1Įxplorer.exe shell:appsFolder\Microsoft. Result (and Sticky Notes app runs on my Windows 10): PS D:\PShell>. Write-Host '$StickyNotesName - done' -ForegroundColor Cyan
'$StickyNotesExec' # return value: cmd command to launch Sticky Notes # you can type `stikynot` in the run prompt or `cmd` prompt then # write `stikynot.bat` to a folder listed in Windows %path% variable $StickyNotesPack.PackageFamilyName + '!' | Out-File -Encoding ascii -FilePath '.\stikynot.bat' $StickyNotesExec = 'explorer.exe shell:appsFolder\' + $StickyNotesXml.Load('$StickyNotesManifest') $StickyNotesManifest = Join-Path -Path $StickyNotesPack.InstallLocation ` $StickyNotesPack = Get-AppxPackage -Name $StickyNotesName $StickyNotesName = 'Microsoft.MicrosoftStickyNotes'
I have written the following PowerShell script 57498059.ps1 to automatise their (a bit complicated) guide: Import-Module -Name 'Appx' If you do not see Sticky Notes in your list of apps, open the Microsoft Store app and install Microsoft Sticky Notes. In the list of notes, tap or double-click a note to open it. Sticky Notes will open where you left them. Although your latter ( TenForums) link seemingly guides to a shortcut creation, you can use the final command line in a batch file instead as a shortcut target. &0183 &32 On Windows 10, click or tap the Start button, and type Sticky Notes.
