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Today I am going to show you how to properly and easily uninstall programs on your Mac. As you can see on your screen, I am going to guide you through three recommended ways of removing OS X applications. First, we will go through the manual method, then I will show you how to remove Mac App Store applications, and finally – an additional tip on how to uninstall applications using a third-party solution.
So, without further ado, let’s learn how to remove OS X applications manually. FIRST SECTION Uninstalling applications manually can be done in four steps which include removal of applications to the Trash Bin and finding their obsolete files and extensions. I will explain all four steps in detail, so let’s start from the first step. This step includes removal of unwanted or unneeded apps from your Applications folder to the Trash Bin, which then needs to be securely emptied. By default, OS X stores applications into two different locations on your hard drive, and one of them is your Applications folder.
You can easily find it in your Finder. As you can see on the screen, some applications are self-contained icons, while others are placed within folders.
If you right-click on a self-contained application and select “Show Package Contents”, you can see that there are folders and files that are hidden behind this icon. This means that once you move this application to the Trash Bin, you will remove all these hidden files as well. In contrast, some applications use clearly visible folders and files, such as, Microsoft Office, or Adobe’s Creative Suite. These are usually more complex applications, and in many instances, these applications have various files stored within the system. The first step is to move unwanted applications to the Trash Bin, and then select “Empty Trash” to completely get rid of them.
The next step shows how to find obsolete files that are no longer needed on your OS X since you’ve already removed the main portion, which are also known as Application Support files. You need to click on your hard drive’s icon, usually visible on your desktop, and then go to Library folder in Finder. This is where you need to look for folders and files named after the applications you previously removed from your Applications folder. My suggestion is to use the search function, and also to look in a folder named Application Support. It is also wise to take a look at a folder named Preferences. Remember to look for folders and files strictly named after an application you want to remove. Similarly to the previous step, in this step we are going to remove obsolete support files from your User Library.
We need to access another Library folder, but this one is going to be tied to your username. Open Finder, click on Users, and choose your username. Now click on the Library folder. This is not the same Library folder as the previous one, since this one is tied to your username, instead of the first one which is system-wide. Once again look for folders named after applications you want to remove.
You need to look for these folders in the main Library view, as well as in the following folders: Application Support, LauchAgents, LauchDaemons, Preferences, PreferencePanes, and StartupItems. So, once again, here is the list of folders that you need to check. These folders usually contain obsolete files, so just keep in mind that you’re looking for folders named after applications you already removed. This final step is needed for those persistent applications that hide their files deep within the system. In case you’ve deleted an application, but it still tries to launch on startup, this might solve your problem. You need to locate kernel extensions by going to System/Library/Extensions, where you will see files that end with.kext.
Make sure you find and delete items that contain the exact name of the application you want to have removed. This is the final step when it comes to uninstalling OS X applications manually. Full transcript at.
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Overview of folders disappeared from desktop Have you had the habit of keeping your files and folders on your desktop? Here, I believe the answer to most users is YES. But, we should say it is really not a nice choice.
However, across all of these apps, some forms insist you must enter something in a field before it will save everything on the page, which is irksome. Or, the software should at least save data in some kind of draft status. 
Worse, it could lead to errors because you might not remember to go back and fix the temporary guess.
The report of missing folders on the desktop never stops. Users like to place their frequently-used folders or files on the desktop so that they can get a quick access to those files whenever they need them. But they don't know that this operation dramatically increases the danger of data loss. As a result, the effort of recovering folders disappeared from the desktop is continuous.
And, as far as we know, the issue affects both Windows and Mac users. What can you do to recover desktop folders? If you are unfortunately attacked by this problem, how can you or folders with no available backup?
Here we list some troubleshooting steps you can take to manage the job. Recover default desktop icons in Windows and Mac If you lost default desktop icons, you can try to retrieve them back using the following steps. For Windows 10/8/7 users: Right-click on Desktop Select View Click Auto-arrange or Show desktop icons. For Mac users: 1) Open Finder, select your folder/file, then right-click on it and select Get Info. 2) In the info panel, click on folder/file preview in the top left corner. And hit backspace ( ← ) on your keyboard when the preview is highlighted.
3) Login as administrator to authorize your action when asked. The above steps will help you bring back all the original icons that missing or disappeared on the desktop in Windows and Mac. And if you lost desktop folders with important personal data, you can try EaseUS to retrieve them back in 3 simple steps. Recover missing or disappeared desktop folders with EaseUS recovery software Step 1. Run folder recovery software. Launch EaseUS folder recovery software on your PC. Connect the device to your computer if the lost folder is saved on an external storage device.
Click 'Specify a location' to choose the exact location where you lost the folder. Click 'Scan' to begin scanning lost folder with files.