And you don't have to use --id - you can do `winget install 7zip` etc in cases where there's no ambiguity.
I was able to find the 7zip page by googling for it: https://winget.run/pkg/7zip/7zip
But as with Python the default suggestion is `winget install -e --id 7zip.7zip`. If I can just do `winget install 7zip`, why can't they show that command? Why is the complicated way the default and the simple, intuitive method optional and not easily discoverable?
There's lots of room for improvement.
Those sites give you the command line exact match (-e) --id as a safety precaution so that you install exactly what you were looking at on that website and not a fake or similarly named but different installer or a different version than what you expected.
The complicated way is optional, you are using two different options: -e and --id. The CLI's default is actually sloppier when you don't use those two options in that way.
It seems easily discoverable from `winget --help` to me. But I tend to use `winget search` rather than websites, so maybe I'm just more familiar with it.
Also winget does not have python 3.12 which was released 4 months ago.