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 When Pesky Programs Won't Go Away
 By Stephen Bucaro
 Are you a shareware junkie? Have you installed and removed
 many programs from your computer? This can make your
 computer take longer to start and run sluggish, or even
 cause reoccurring error messages.
 During installation a program copies files to the
 applications folder, the Windows folder, and creates
 entries in the registry. The problem is that when you
 uninstall a program, it may leave behind pieces of itself
 and entries in the registry. Your hard disk and registry
 can become bloated.
 To solve this problem, Microsoft licensed the Install
 Shield software to establish a standard Install and
 Uninstall procedure. When you install an application on
 your computer it copies its own uninstall utility to your
 hard drive. This Uninstall utility properly removes every
 piece of the program and removes every entry that it made
 in the registry.
 If an application does not automatically install itself,
 you can install it with the Add/Remove Programs utility in
 Control Panel. When installing an application this utility
 searches the application for a program named setup.exe.
 Programs that comply with Microsoft's logo requirement
 provide a setup program that lists the application in the
 Add/Remove Programs list and registers an uninstall utility. 
 To remove an application from your computer, use the
 Add/Remove Programs utility. Just deleting the program
 without using the Add/Remove Programs utility leaves behind
 pieces of the application and entries in the registry.
 Unfortunately sometimes the Add/Remove Programs utility
 doesn't work. Either the application didn't register an
 uninstall utility, or the uninstall utility is not at the
 location indicated in the registry. Sometimes the uninstall
 utility can't remove all the pieces of the program because
 they're not at the location indicated in its uninstall log.
 Some programs, particularly shareware programs, don't list
 themselves in the Add/Remove Programs list. To delete
 these programs, first check for an uninstall utility in
 the program's Start menu, or in the program's folder. If
 none exists, drag the program's folder to the Recycle Bin,
 then restart your computer. If your computer restarts
 without an error message, you can safely empty the program
 from the Recycle Bin.
 If you receive an error message when you restart your
 computer, check the folder
 c: WindowsStart MenuProgramsStartup
 for a link to the program that you removed. If there is no
 link, run the Registry Editor (Start | Run | regedit) and
 check the following keys.
 HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
 SoftwareMicrosoftWindows CurrentVersionRunServices
 HKEY_CURRENT_USER
 SoftwareMicrosoftWindows CurrentVersionRun
 If you find an entry related to the error message that you
 are receiving, carefully record that entry, or back up
 your registry before deleting that entry. If there is no
 entry in those registry keys, you may want to restore the
 program's folder from the Recycle Bin until you learn how
 to dispose of it cleanly.
 If you are not comfortable messing with the Windows
 registry, you can purchase a commercial utility like
 McAfee's UnInstaller or Norton's CleanSweep to do the job
 for you. These utilities are experts at removing abandoned
 program pieces and orphaned registry keys.
 -----------------------------------------------------------
 Resource Box:
 Copyright(C)2002 Bucaro TecHelp. To learn how to maintain
 your computer and use it more effectively to design a Web
 site and make money on the Web visit
 http://bucarotechelp.com
 To subscribe to Bucaro TecHelp Newsletter Send a blank
 email to bucarotechelp-subscribe@topica.com
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