How to Delete an App from your Mac
There is a big difference in standard laptop and Macbook.
Both have the different software and features. Macbook has a different
operating system. It runs on the OS X operating system of Apple, whereas
standard laptops are running on the Windows operating system. Both of these
have the different functions.
So, for a new user of Mac, it may be difficult to perform
some actions. If you are an old user, over the time your device gets full of
lots of apps that you no longer use or stopped working on. To get rid of these
apps you need to remove them from your device. There may be different reasons
for deleting an app.
You can
delete an app directly from your Dock. Follow below-mentioned steps:
1. Click & hold
the app icon you want to remove.
2. Drag the app
icon to the Trash Bucket icon and release it.
Now, your
app will be in the trash. For permanently deleting the app, follow these steps:
1. Open the Trash
‘Bucket icon’ on your Dock.
2. Click ‘Empty’ on
the top-right corner.
The app will be permanently deleted from your device.
If you want
to delete an app downloaded from the App Store, follow the given steps.
1. Open ‘Launchpad’
of your Mac.
2. Find the app you
want to delete.
3. Click & hold
the app you want to remove, until the app icon does not start motion.
4. Now, you will get
the ‘Cross’ option on the app icon. ‘Click’ on it.
5. Confirm ‘Delete’
in the popup window.
If you want
to delete non-App Store apps from the Finder, follow these steps:
From here you can remove those apps which you have
downloaded from the Web.
1. Open the
‘Finder’ icon.
2. Select
‘Applications’ on the left sidebar.
3. Search or Find
the app into the list.
4. Right-click on
the app which you want to delete.
5. Select ‘Move to
Trash.’
Now, your app will be in the trash. For permanently deleting
the app, ‘Empty’ your Trash bucket.
Mathew
Anderson is
a self-professed security expert; he has been making the people aware of the
security threats. His passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography,
malware, social engineering, internet and new media. He writes for Norton
security products at norton.com/setup
Source : Mac
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