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Helpful answers
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Mar 12, 2016 8:27 AM in response to cdg35by FoxFifth,One possibility is that the numbers shown are wrong. If so, re-indexing may correct that: Spotlight: How to re-index folders or volumes - Apple Support
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Mar 12, 2016 8:59 AM in response to cdg35by FoxFifth,You can open a Finder window, use File menu Find or command F and then in the bar that appears above the area where the files display set the criteria to Kind is Application to view only applications.
If the size of each application doesn't display, use the Finder View menu > Show View Options and select size. Once size is displaying you can then click on the column header "Size" in the Finder window to sort the search results by size -- each time you click will switch the list between ascending and descending.
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Mar 12, 2016 9:12 AM in response to FoxFifthby cdg35,so with this listing and sorted by decending order the biggest app info i have is only 2 GB and that is iMovie, totaling all the apps up i am only at about 10GB? i think it may be time to restore to factory settings and load my files on from a backup.
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Mar 12, 2016 9:36 AM in response to cdg35by FoxFifth,Personally, I don't find the About this Mac Storage display very useful as there isn't an easy way to get details. If what you are really concerned about is space on your hard disk (although that isn't at a worrisome level) you may want to open a new Finder window and navigate to the top level of the directory and then use command F and click in the "Kind" area, then click "Other" and change it to "File Size" and change the middle criteria to "is greater than" and search for large files that way in order to get an idea of what is taking up the most space on your drive.

