%PROGRAMFILES%\Notepad++\plugins\myAwesomePlugin\myAwesomePlugin.dll ⇒ normal 64bit installation You should install it with one of the following paths: With the same name of plugin binary name without file extension.įor example, if the plugin you want to install named myAwesomePlugin.dll, The plugins subfolder of the Notepad++ Install Folder, under the subfolder If the plugin you want to install is not listed in the Plugins Admin, you may To do so, place a check mark next to the Plugin(s) you wish to The Plugins Admin allows you to easily install plugins that are in the How to install a plugin Install using Plugins Admin They are DLLįiles and simply removing or adding them is enough. Plugins directory in the main Notepad++ installation directory. With a few plugins (when using the installer, you can choose which ones to add),īut you can always add your own or remove some. Plugins are small or bigĪdditions to Notepad++ to enhance its functionality.
Hopefully someone with edit privileges can fix the link on the wiki.Notepad++ is very extensible using so called plugins. I manually altered the url from to, and thankfully that was the correct location for version 0.9.3.1. It currently points to Plugin Manager v 0.9.3.0, the one that has problems in Windows 7. Yay.įor anyone else wishing to do the manual update, I must point out that the link to Plugin Manager on the Wiki plugin list is incorrect. Thanks for the info, davegb3! After doing so, gpup.exe asked for permission when running, and was finally successful in updating other plugins. The problem was resolved by manually updating to Plugin Manager 0.9.3.1, as suggested by davegb3. Even running Notepad++ with Admin privileges did not help. I was having the same problem on Windows 7 Pro 64-bit, with the same Plugin Manager pop-up appearing each time I ran Notepad++, and it never properly updated the listed items.
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