CCLEANER "Applications"
Started by Tosca, Jul 17 2006 11:19 PM
12 replies to this topic
#1 OFFLINE
Posted 17 July 2006 - 11:19 PM
Hello --
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
#2 OFFLINE
Posted 17 July 2006 - 11:26 PM
all of those that are checked are what ccleaner cleans out.
it doesnt actually delete those programs.
if you want to see what will be deleted, analyze before you do a scan.
it doesnt actually delete those programs.
if you want to see what will be deleted, analyze before you do a scan.
#3 OFFLINE
Posted 17 July 2006 - 11:36 PM
Tosca, on Jul 18 2006, 12:19 AM, said:
Hello --
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
http://forum.ccleane...?showtopic=1504
It is never difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a ray of sunshine. P. G. Wodehouse
#4 OFFLINE
Posted 18 July 2006 - 08:39 AM
Tosca, on Jul 18 2006, 07:19 AM, said:
Hello --
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
browse to C:\Program Files\CCleaner and open winapp.ini and winapp2.ini if you have using notepad (or other application of your choice). from there, you will find everything CCleaner cleans under "Applications".
--==aGumon==--
#5 OFFLINE
Posted 18 July 2006 - 11:01 AM
Tosca, on Jul 17 2006, 11:19 PM, said:
Hello --
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
Not sure if this is the right spot to post, but I'd like an explanation of what CCLEANER does re the "Applications" section - certainly, it doesn't delete the checked off applications (or does it?) So what does it actually clean up?
Thanks a lot --- Tosca
Doesn't delete absolutely the checked applications, but only the "crap" (CCleaner = Crap Cleaner
regarding those applications. E.g. the MRU Lists (List of recent used files).
Italian (cause i'm the italian translator of Ccleaner):
Non cancella affatto le applicazioni, ma solo i file superflui e/o considerati pericolosi per la privacy,
creati da quelle applicazioni. Per es. le MRU List (che sono gli elenchi dei file aperti di recente, che
vengono memorizzati dai vari programmi e compaiono nei loro menu).
Ciao
Guide in italiano per CCleaner - Recuva - Defraggler - Speccy
#6 OFFLINE
Posted 18 July 2006 - 07:38 PM
Thanks to all - Of course, I always do "Analyze" and review the items but except for some obviously ok entries (temps, e.g.), I wanted some assurance that I wouldn't be getting rid of profiles, for example, that would have to be resetup.
Thanks to Woody - that's exactly the link I wanted - too much of this idiotic "multi-tasking" and never enough time to do anything well, it seems.
Thanks too to aGumon - will use that tip. And thanks to the Italian translator (using Ciao as a nickname?) from this Italian-American for the information and the Italian - what a use to put that lovely language!
Tosca
Thanks to Woody - that's exactly the link I wanted - too much of this idiotic "multi-tasking" and never enough time to do anything well, it seems.
Thanks too to aGumon - will use that tip. And thanks to the Italian translator (using Ciao as a nickname?) from this Italian-American for the information and the Italian - what a use to put that lovely language!
Tosca
#7 OFFLINE
Posted 18 July 2006 - 08:02 PM
What? I don't get any thanks!
I wrote the Beginner's Guide....
Oh well, I'm just glad everything worked out.

hehe
I wrote the Beginner's Guide....
Oh well, I'm just glad everything worked out.
hehe
#8 OFFLINE
#9 OFFLINE
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:13 AM
Thanks for that. I just have no idea how to use the quotes correctly !
It is never difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a ray of sunshine. P. G. Wodehouse
#10 OFFLINE
Posted 19 July 2006 - 12:46 AM
Would someone please put me out of my misery and explaiin the quoting system to me ? I know how to quote the whole post with "reply" and I know how to bypass all quotes with "add reply", But how do I selectively quote? Sorry about this but I have a stored-up fund of these dumb questions.
It is never difficult to distinguish between a Scotsman with a grievance and a ray of sunshine. P. G. Wodehouse
#11 OFFLINE
#12 OFFLINE
Posted 19 July 2006 - 03:58 AM
Quote
Would someone please put me out of my misery and explaiin the quoting system to me ?
Quote
I know how to quote the whole post with "reply" and I know how to bypass all quotes with "add reply", But how do I selectively quote?
Quote
Sorry about this but I have a stored-up fund of these dumb questions.











