Quickly Turn off Notifications for An App in Windows 10 from Action Center It Self

Today we came to know we can able to reach Notification Settings of An App in Windows 10 from Action Center itself without the need to open Settings app. These days, every website wants to push notifications with a notification showing do you want to receive one, if you click Allow accidentally, updates from that site will keep appearing in Action Center in Windows 10, the apps you installed from Microsoft Store also do this, generally, here is how you can turn them off.

  1. Press Win key, click on Settings
  2. System > Notifications & Actions
  3. Find the app that is annoying you with unnecessary notifications under  “Get notifications from these senders”
  4. Toggle the slider to off or click on App to control how they appear, for instance, if you don’t want to receive sound when a notification arrives, there is a setting which you can use to control that.

Turn off Notifications for An App in Windows 10 from Action Center It Self

Now coming to the article title in question, visiting Settings, finding the app responsible for showing notifications could be a tiresome task, instead do you know when a notification appears from an app in Action center, you can just right click on it and choose options to open notification setting or turn off app notifications.

Turn off notifications for an app Windows 10 Action Center

Are you aware of this tip? [Thanks to Jen for sharing this].

Related articles:

Firefox 64 gets Windows 10 Notifications Support

Windows 10 1809: Action Center shows Notifications after installing KB4476976

Fix Windows 10 version 1809: Action Center doesn’t show Notifications

Firefox 59 offers New Settings to block Notifications

Disable Facebook’s desktop Notifications in Chrome

Venkat Eswarlu

Venkat is an independent technology journalist and the founder of Techdows. He has been covering web browsers, Windows, and software news since 2009. His exclusive scoops on Chrome, Firefox, and Edge features have been cited by Forbes, TechCrunch, Wired, CNET, and other major publications.

One Comment

  1. Anonymous

    Neat. I usually relied on Focus Assist function to deal with excessive notifications at certain points of a day but this could be helpful.

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