If you’re like most people, you probably delete unnecessary files on your Mac every day. But what if you don’t have the time or the inclination to delete all of them? In that case, there are a few ways to get around deleting unnecessary files on your Mac. One way is to use the Finder’s “Clear History” command. This command deletes all of the files and folders that were in your history when you last used the Finder. If you use this command every time you want to clear out your history, it can take a while—sometimes hours—to clean everything up. Another way to get around deleting unnecessary files is to use Apple’s “Finder Options.” This command lets you choose which files and folders are kept in your history, as well as which ones are deleted when you close the Finder. You can also choose how often certain files are deleted, and whether or not to keep any temporary files after they’ve been used. If all of these methods don’t work for you or if you just want to try one or two before making a decision, here’s how to delete unnecessary files on a Mac:

  1. Open Terminal and type “sudo rm -rf *.txt” into Terminal. This will remove all of the unnecessary files from your current directory (or wherever you stored them). If there are any temporaryfiles left after this command is run, they will be preserved (unless they were automatically created by Terminal when it ran “sudo rm -rf”).
  2. Open Finder and type “File > Preferences > History.” In this window,you’ll see a list of all of the file types that have been deleted since last used the Finder. You can select any of these file types by clicking on it and then clicking on its name in the list. The next time you open File > Preferences > History, everything that was selected in step 1 will be included in theHistory window again!