Seven years ago, I got this mail from Ninite:
"Hi,
Actually, instead of picking where you'd like an application to go at installation time we're testing a tool that lets you move applications wherever you want after they're installed.
You can download the tool from https://ninite.com/appmover/NiniteAppMover.exe
This is an experimental tool and we highly recommend creating a system restore point before using it.
Technically, it works by moving an application's files to a location of your choice and then replacing the old app directory with an NTFS junction point to the new location. The apps don't even know the data is actually living on another drive or directory or wherever you put them.
Please give it a try send me your thoughts. We're hoping this is a much better solution than having to pick where apps should live when you install them. Thanks!
Kat Winter"
----
When I tested the link today, I could still download their software. And it still works fine under W11 24H2. It will not relocate most system software, and will not relocate software that is in use. But I could migrate ModifiableWindowsApps, LibreOffice, PDFGear, etc to my pCloud. And Next Thursday, my internet connection will be switched from copper to glass. The speed will increase from 100/30 Mbps to 200/200 Mbps. That will mean I can run that app, and others, from the cloud. Provided I am at home. And both internet and pCloud are running.
It is a way to make your own chromebook clone. Or your own Ninite Pro.
