![]() Instead, Windows users will have to add a command line flag to the Chrome shortcut in order for web apps to show up in Settings and, in turn, be able to uninstall them. Unfortunately, the feature isn’t readily available just yet. > When user uninstall a PWA from Windows Settings or Control, it also uninstall PWA from browser registrar. > PWA on Desktop Windows: Implement uninstallation via OS settings. ![]() In Chromium, this change was noted for the Edge browser, with a Microsoft engineer explaining the feature in a commit. While it’s far from a big deal, this new feature only works for PWAs installed after installing Chrome 99. The folks over at Android Police spotted the feature live on Chrome for Windows v99, with Progressive Web Apps showing up in the system’s uninstall menu alongside native applications. Update 3/11: While we first covered this upcoming functionality back in December of 2020, Google has only just now gotten around to actually rolling it out. This means you’ll be able to do basic management of those apps from the Windows Settings menu including uninstalling them from the system. Now available in the Canary and Dev releases of Chrome and, eventually, stable releases, Chrome will put any Progressive Web Apps in the Windows app list. Soon, on Windows machines, you’ll be able to uninstall web apps from Chrome just like you can native apps.Īs spotted on Reddit, Google has introduced deeper integration between Chrome and Windows 10. ![]() Google Chrome makes it pretty easy to install Progressive Web Apps or, PWAs, on your machine to where they feel like native apps. ![]()
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