h a l f b a k e r yWith moderate power, comes moderate responsibility.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Uninstall company
Check if uninstall program works, and if not if the web suggested uninstall is not just a virus | |
This company (with its website: uninstallable.com) ranks
software for how easy it is to uninstall, also giving the
procedures to uninstall.
It helps you sue companies who's software caused you to
reinstall your entire computer. I'm sure that they cannot
legally hide behind a "terms of use"
if they knew in
advance that they are doing harm.
There's a lot of money in that - because sometimes its
days of work, and irrecoverable lost data.
The website will probably be quite popular, with
discussions of people's experience.
Babylon, CNet, Oracle's Java and others come to mind.
Springs to mind
Michael_20Corleone_...0security_20program
[zeno, Jan 05 2014]
ReactOS
http://www.reactos.org
Windows with Micro$oft removed. [spidermother, Jan 06 2014]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
And if there's no other choice, simply uninstall the
company itself. |
|
| |
Or you log on and select the program you want to get rid of and they remove it remotely. |
|
| |
Yeah, right ... but who can you trust ? |
|
| |
Many geeks have a test pc which is triflingly easy to flatten and then
rebuild from a disk image, just ready to have the latest release of
invasive malware (a.k.a. Microshit hotfix) dropped onto it ... and if
you're not a geek then it's basically hard luck - can't help you,
Sundance ... |
|
| |
Can I remove Microsoft from Windows ? |
|
| |
Yes. You wind up with OSX. |
|
| |
Typing this on a thirty quid laptop bought at the recycle shop Hard Off, reanimated it with Puppy Linux. |
|
| |
Hard disk was DOA, so I took it out and threw it away. Running off a Puppy linux CD and USB memory sticks for data storage...works for me. |
|
| |
//Linux, linux, linux...// |
|
| |
I second OSX for the best of both worlds. Linux isn't
what you'd call 'easy to use'. |
|
| |
It's incredibly easy to use, if by use you mean "You bastard, start working again!". |
|
| |
But seriously after the 2008 version of Ubuntu, it's ludicrously good and free. |
|
| |
but osx isnt exactly easy to program. grrr, been
there. |
|
| |
And what zeno replied to Normzone on Springs-to-
mind link (2nd anno)... |
|
| |
//but osx isnt exactly easy to program.// |
|
| |
It's not that hard, really. Depending on what you want to do, it
ranges from virtually no different from any other flavor of Unix (if
you're sticking to command line stuff) to mind-numbingly tedious
(GUI programming in Objective-C). But it's not really all that
*difficult*, comparatively speaking. |
|
| |
Of course, I avoid Obj-C like the plague, so my language of choice is
Ruby, which makes it considerably easier to get a full-fledged
application built without too much effort. The big thing that I get
stuck on is always GUI design and programming, though. I can
conceive of how I want the program to work, and I know how to
make it do what I want, but somehow I tend to lose interest and
either leave out features because it's too much of a pain to create
an interface for them, or I just half-ass it and repurpose UI elements
for things they're not really supposed to be used for. The vast
majority of software I write is solely for my own usage anyway, so
it's not worth the time to do it correctly. But the point is, it wouldn't
be hard to do so, just sometimes boring as all get-out. |
|
| |