That’s right, beyond the standard GUI package manager (such as Ubuntu or GNOME Software), there’s a graphical tool that serves the singular purpose of upgrading the Linux kernel.

These packages can be installed using your preferred OS GUI package manager, or they can be installed using a command line tool.

Where the Settings Manager is a GUI for all, the Settings Editor is for those with enough Xfce experience to know what they're doing.

Chocolatey is an open source Package Manager that lets you quickly install other software and packages on a Windows computer. Chocolatey GUI is available as well.

Mirinsoft's SharpApp adds a GUI to Winget Windows developer Mirinsoft has added a "minimalistic GUI" for the Windows 10 winget package manager to their SharpApp application.

Version 3.0.0 of the package manager apt was released at the weekend. The user interface has been given a better display and thus helps to maintain an overview.