To narrow things down, I like to limit the results to folders. You’ll see a lot of results, most of them irrelevant. Then narrow your search by clicking “Library” in the toolbar above the results. Do not use spaces, even if the app in question has a space in its name. Then head to your Mac’s Library folder, and search for the application’s name.
If you don’t want to install AppCleaner just for this purpose, or if AppCleaner is having trouble finding the right files, you can also do this manually.įirst, close the program you want to reset. The Manual Way: Search the Library Folder Power users break things that’s just how it is, so you should keep AppCleaner handy. Hopefully whatever you won’t break things again, but we both know that’s not true. This means that, if you were previously signed into an account, you’ll need to sign in again. Click “Remove” when ready, and everything will be sent to the Trash.įire up the application and you should see all settings restored to the default. If not, don’t panic: AppCleaner is generally pretty good about only deleting things relevant to a specific app. If you’re a confident power user, you can browse the list and make sure everything is related to your app. Uncheck the application itself in this list–that way, AppCleaner will leave the app in place, but delete all its settings.
Click your application, and you’ll see a list of files to remove. Click the button at top-right to see your list of installed applications.įind the program you want to delete settings for, by searching or scrolling. Close the application you want to reset (we’ll use Twitter as an example), then open AppCleaner.
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