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    would you care to include the instructions from the link into your answer?
    – flolilo
    Commented Jan 3, 2018 at 13:02
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    Basically, you'd use powershell and run get-startapps | format-list | out-file C:\users\username\desktop\startapps.txt to isolate the target packages , and run the supplied script in the link after modifying the $AppsList variable definition. Of course, replace username in the get-startapps cmdlet with your username. You'll want to use format-list in the cmdlet to prevent truncation of package names. I strongly advise picking through a few articles before doing this. There are provisioned and non-provisioned applications. Not enough room to type it all out.
    – Charlie C
    Commented Jan 4, 2018 at 18:20
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    Removing a non-provisioned package in the image can cause serious functionality loss. For example, removing Cortana components can cause SearchUI to break, since it is nested in Cortana's package for efficiency.
    – Charlie C
    Commented Jan 4, 2018 at 18:22