It's a waste of time to re-install all your apps one by one. Let Ninite handle it for you! Here's why I swear by it and why ...

Ninite provides a service for installing free open-source apps on your PC without the bloat, and it’s free for personal use. There is also a Pro version aimed at corporations, which includes ...

With Ninite, you can install numerous free applications at once. It’s free, elegantly presented, and easy to use. A new computer is like a box of chocolates… if the box were half-full of ...

Ninite's Updater isn't free, but at $10 per year (83 cents per month), it's certainly worth the meter money for a computer you don't want to see fall out of date.

Ninite will save you time, and it guarantees that you won’t have to deal with the potentially misleading dialog boxes that can result in unwanted third-party software— what I call foistware ...

Ninite still exists and does what it claims to do, but I don't use it because it always installs using the default configuration, and I may want another configuration.

Previously called Volery, Ninite is a solution to a problem which must pain us all. The time it takes to install software, in particular, on a new machine, is considerable and Ninite have provided ...

Ninite, the all in one easy PC setup tool recently released a pro version of their service targeted towards businesses. For those of you who aren’t familiar with Ninite, it’s a customizable ...

In comes Ninite and the almighty Windows Task Scheduler. Using a creative combination of the two, the update-avoiders will have their mess handled automatically and silently.

Simply put, the Ninite installer is one of the easiest ways to get many of your favorite apps loaded up after that fresh Windows 7 upgrade. It allows you to bulk install up to 58 popular Windows ...

Then another 1-2 for other apps. The reason here is that since Ninite updates as well as installs, you might not want to do all at once. Like I'd run that backstage one weekly; the others, as needed.