For every app in the Universal Windows Store
How to Lock Windows 10 with Kiosk Mode, Step-by-Step
Previously, I wrote about how to use Assigned Access to put Windows 8.1 into kiosk mode, which essentially allows only one app to run on the system and that's it. It's great for any public computer where you want a high degree of control.
With Windows 10 the process has changed quite a bit and this article will show you how to do the same thing, just with the new steps. Basically you create a new local user account on your Windows 10 machine and set which apps you want the user to be able to run. The apps can only be Universal Windows Store apps which is a bit limiting. There is a way to add more than one app and use traditional Windows apps (EXE programs) but you have to use the much more advanced and complicated Windows Configuration Designer.
The easiest way is to click Start, then Settings, then Accounts, and finally Family & other people.
