Before the release of Mac OS X Lion only a few days (it's rumored event will take place July 14). So, now is the time to remove the old app, which has long been not using. Because OSX - a very reliable operating system (have never reinstalled Snow Leopard and it seems, Leopard, too), during use Mac had a lot of installed software. How to find programs that do not use?
Start the Finder, press Command-F. In the search parameters, select: Type - Schedule:
You will receive a list of all the programs that are installed on your system:
Now click the plus sign on the right side of the line. We filter the results. Put the condition of "Last date of opening." Let it be 2 months ago:
So we got a list of applications that are not running for several months. It must be borne in mind a few points. In the list there are some built-in applications that you have not used. It is not necessary to remove them. Remove programs that you have installed yourself. The second point: in this list are programs that usually "live" in the menu bar (menu bar). They are likely to start together with the operating system, ie, hand you do not run.
But overall, this is a good way to find old software, which once upon a time set, but never used. [via MacTrast]