They just need to allow non-UWP apps. I have some interest in the Microsoft Store succeeding. As a technician, I worked with tons of people who hadn't updated t

They just need to allow non-UWP apps. I have some interest in the Microsoft Store succeeding. As a technician, I worked with tons of people who hadn't updated their programs in years and there was never an acceptable solution. Personally, I use choco to ensure all my programs are up-to-date without manually checking every single one, but it's not something I could've deployed for private customers. The Store could've been the solution, but UWP apps are far too limited and UI-wise a disaster (I recently tried VLC from the store, it's terrible). There's just too much good software that isn't UWP and I don't understand why they copied the store idea from Apple while throwing out one of its biggest benefits (access to any "full" MacOS program you could need, instead of splitting the user base).