1. Click to open the Media Browser.

2. Click to open My Library.

3. Find and select the clip(s) you wish to delete.

4. Select Delete from the right-click menu or press <DELETE> on your keyboard. The Delete Clips dialog will appear.

5. Click Delete to confirm deletion.

Note: If you select the Also delete files(s) option, the RealOne Player will permanently remove the associated media file from your computer.

Menu of alternate commands; available when you click the alternate mouse button while using an application. In the majority of cases this is the right button, but may be swapped through your computer controls. The menus are usually context specific (dependent on cursor location).

1. Click to open the Media Browser.

2. Click to open My Library.

3. Select the Playlists folder to display your available Playlists.

4. Open the Playlist list from which you wish to delete clips.

5. Select the clips you wish to delete.

6. Select Delete from the right-click menu, or press <DELETE> on your keyboard, to delete the clips from the Playlist.

Note: When you delete a media clip from a playlist it does not delete the clip from My Library, nor does it delete the associated media file from your computer.

Menu of alternate commands; available when you click the alternate mouse button while using an application. In the majority of cases this is the right button, but may be swapped through your computer controls. The menus are usually context specific (dependent on cursor location).

1. Click to open the Media Browser.

2. Click to open My Library.

3. Select Playlist or AutoPlaylist from the Show Me drop-down list.

4. Select the Playlist or AutoPlaylist you wish to delete in My Library.

5. Select Delete from the right-click menu or press <DELETE> on your keyboard.

6. Confirm Delete by clicking Yes.

Menu of alternate commands; available when you click the alternate mouse button while using an application. In the majority of cases this is the right button, but may be swapped through your computer controls. The menus are usually context specific (dependent on cursor location).