Hello Mark, On Monday, July 25, 2011 you wrote:
MP> Hello Alto, MP> Monday, July 25, 2011, 5:37:47 PM, you wrote: AS>> Bad idea. You never know what tools like this do or do not remove, AS>> what may or may not belong to the program you're working on. MP> I suppose you haven't used Revo Uninstaller yet. MP> 1) First it creates a system restore point before uninstalling a program MP> 2) Then it uses the program's own uninstall (if any) MP> 3) After that it offers the possibility to search the registry for any leftovers, MP> lists them and leaves the user the choice wether he wants to remove any of these (all individually selectable) MP> 4) Finally it can search for any left over files and folders. Once again it is up to the user to decide wether he wants MP> to delete them or not (none are selected automatically, as is the case for the registry items in point 3 and the user MP> can skip steps 3 and 4) (x) I just wanted to confirm what Mark is saying here. I've used Revo Uninstaller (free version) for many years and never once have I had a problem with it removing anything I needed. I don't even question the things it wants to remove anymore and just let it have it's way, confident that nothing will be harmed. But, because I know how well it works, I was reluctant to let it remove TB because I was afraid it would remove my message base or something else required for TB to run. Like Mark, I too have had programs which simply refused to be removed through conventional means only to have them obliterated finally by Revo; and, you can't beat free. -- Jack LaRosa Using The Bat! ver: 4.2.44.2. Running Windows XP Pro ver 5 build 2600 Service Pack 3 ________________________________________________ Current version is 4.2.42 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
