| 5. The dreaded manual removal – if you’re really left with no option then a manual removal may be the only way to go. There are various areas that need to be cleaned and deleted, this involves deleting. The main application directory and any sub directories, Any application shortcuts, Application fragments from the registry need to be removed, there will probably be far too many to check manually, applications such as Regclean or Registry Mechanic are very good at this. Now reboot your computer and see if you get any errors. If you don’t then great, but if you do then it means a shortcut to the deleted application is trying to run. From the start/run menu select MSCONFIG and then look under the Startup tab to see what is loading when the computer starts up and disable anything that is trying to access the application. Make sure your computer does not have disk issues - this could be another cause if your having uninstall problems. A system restore is a good way to uninstall an application Still cannot uninstall applications? ask on the forum |