Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Cleaning "all Apps" Data
My All Apps in the start menu is becoming clogged and acts like a history folder, with the same applications making separate insertions for every action. Example' if I download 3 separate items from the net the download folder in Apps shows 3 times. If I go on Mozilla every page I view is recorded in the Apps. Every action in photoshop is recorded there. This has only started recently, any suggestions how to rectify please as th menu in extremely long now.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by stevie m. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You could initially try running a Disk file verification process to detect any file indexing errors and automatically attempt repairs.
Assuming you are using Microsoft Windows 10?,
- Right-Click the 'Windows start' icon and select 'Command Prompt (Admin)'
- Click the response 'Yes' and A 'Command Prompt' window will open up
- In the 'Command Prompt' window enter/type the following text using the keyboard:-
"CHKDSK C: /F" (make sure the 'Spaces' are included as shown)
and then press the 'Enter' key
- Type 'Y' and press the 'Enter' key in response to the "Y/N" prompt.
- Now restart your computer and a CHKDSK Disk check process will commence automatically before window starts up.
The CHKDSK process will take a while to complete, so just let it run undisturbed. On completion Windows will startup as normal where you can check to see if the initial problem has been corrected.
Hope that sorts it for you.
Assuming you are using Microsoft Windows 10?,
- Right-Click the 'Windows start' icon and select 'Command Prompt (Admin)'
- Click the response 'Yes' and A 'Command Prompt' window will open up
- In the 'Command Prompt' window enter/type the following text using the keyboard:-
"CHKDSK C: /F" (make sure the 'Spaces' are included as shown)
and then press the 'Enter' key
- Type 'Y' and press the 'Enter' key in response to the "Y/N" prompt.
- Now restart your computer and a CHKDSK Disk check process will commence automatically before window starts up.
The CHKDSK process will take a while to complete, so just let it run undisturbed. On completion Windows will startup as normal where you can check to see if the initial problem has been corrected.
Hope that sorts it for you.
Try restoring your windows system to an earlier point in time before the problem started.
Info on how to do that is available at (assuming you are using windows 10): http:// windows .micros oft.com /en-gb/ windows -10/win dows-10 -recove ry-opti ons
Expand / see the section "Restoring from a system restore point"
Info on how to do that is available at (assuming you are using windows 10): http://
Expand / see the section "Restoring from a system restore point"
As a test, try creating another local Windows user account and then login using the new account and check if the problem is no longer present. If not, then the problem is most likely associated with your current user profile.
To create a new local user account see:-
http:// windows .micros oft.com /en-gb/ windows -10/cre ate-a-l ocal-us er-acco unt-in- windows -10
To create a new local user account see:-
http://
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.