There is no "Registry" on the Mac. There are only a few places you need to delete applications fully if they don't have their own uninstaller.
There are some commercial and free uninstaller applications if you search around the net. But DO look to make sure you know what they are deleting for you, their not perfect, some good some not as good.
Delete the application from the Application folder.
In this next area be careful when you delete these, as some software company's put ALL their support files form all of their different applications into the same folder some times. So if you have a couple of games or applications from thesame company and you want to delete one of them then look inside that folder to make sure BOTH applications aren't in there. You can just delete the one you want.
Your HD/ Users folder/ "Your Name"folder (active home folder, the icon that looks like a house with your name under it)/ Library/ Application Support/ look for the name of the application you want to delete and delete that folder only (look inside first).
Also look in the Library/ Preferences folder while your there and delete the named file/folder of the application your deleting. (look inside first)
Tho these usually are only a few kb in size, "Spore" for one, stores some core game files there, 1.4Gigs worth!
Go to Applications>toolbars>elf1.2_1 and doubleclick 'uninstall.
No, the Registry is a feature of Microsoft Windows only. Neither the original Mac OS or the newer Mac OS X have ever used a Registry, Mac OS X is based on Unix which has never used a Registry.
Delete temporary internet files by using Disc Cleanup on a Windows PC and by Resetting Safari on a Mac. A great free safe program to clean you PC & Mac is Piriform CCleaner. It will clean out temporary files, history, and registry issues on a Windows PC. The Mac has no registry.
iTunes will not be deleted if you delete Quicktime. iTunes will not work without Quicktime. If you have a Mac you should not delete Quicktime as it forms an integral part of the system and many applications rely on it being present.
iTunes will not be deleted if you delete Quicktime. iTunes will not work without Quicktime. If you have a Mac you should not delete Quicktime as it forms an integral part of the system and many applications rely on it being present.
a) I am supposing you are not the administrator of the Mac b) I do not believe you can delete iTunes from a Mac
Quit Skype, go into your Applications folder, find 'Skype' and drag it to the trash. Empty the trash and you're done.
The Mac keyboard does not have a delete key. On MacBooks forward deletion can be achieved by holding down the Fn key and pressing the BackSpace key. Some applications replicate this operation with a Shift or Alt and BackSpace key combination but it is not native to the Mac's user interface.
You can edit registry but it is recommended that you do not edit registry if you are not a programmer because editing registry incorrectly can cause havoc.
some times files are corrupted, mostly there is an error in registry key of application, every applications software has its own registry key, mostly when applications software gets error there is issue with registry key, so to make applications safe registry cleaning must be done every week
dont know either
click on run in the start menu. type regedit there and enter. registry editor will open. there you can delete or alter a registry file.