Update fixes a bug in the updater where it could ask for a password by mistake

May 12, 2014 14:42 GMT  ·  By

Developer Reggie Ashworth has released AppDelete 4.1.3, an updated version of his handy OS X utility dedicated to removing unneeded software from a Mac without hurting it and without leaving clutter.

Essentially doing just one of the many jobs that apps like CleanMyMac can handle, AppDelete is a paid commodity limited to five uses in demo mode, in order to enable people to try before they buy.

Version 4.1.3 arrived today with fixes for a bug in the updater where it could ask for a password by mistake, an issue where preference files would be cached after deleting in Mavericks, as well as improved search algorithm for finding more files than ever before, and other improvements.

For those who haven’t upgraded their AppDelete software in a while, Ashworth recently updated localization files and fixed various errors, addressed an issue where Info/Reveal in Finder buttons might get misaligned, and made code optimizations for better all-around performance.

You can download AppDelete 4.1.3 on any Intel-based Mac with a 64-bit processor and try it out yourself today. Mind you that app-deleting programs can cause harm if used improperly. Make sure you know what you’re doing before attempting to remove any installed software from your Mac.