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Reggie Ashworth has updated AppDelete (http://reggie.ashworth.googlepages.com/appdelete), an application deleting app for Mac OS X (10.6.6 or later), to version 3.2.2. It’s available for US$3.99 in the Mac App Store.

Version 3.2.2 has been optimized for Mac OS X 10.7 (“Lion”). It’s available in five new languages: Danish, Dutch, Japanese, Portuguese (Brazilian), and Russian.

Via drag ‘n drop, AppDelete will delete any chosen app with all of its associated items that belong to that application. You’ll no longer have to hunt through their system to find and delete these items manually.

HTC has already completed a technical workaround to skirt a U.S. agency ruling that found a user interface in some handsets infringed an Apple patent, reports “Bloomberg” (http://macte.ch/IMslU).

“It’s actually quite rarely used,” HTC Chief Executive Officer Peter Chou said of the feature. The company will continue to work with Googlel to “protect ourselves,” Chou said in a media briefing at the company’s Taoyuan, Taiwan headquarters today.

In a new report, the Distimo app store research group ( http://www.distimo.com) says the Apple App Store beats the Google Android Market in terms of the total revenue generated by the 200 highest grossing apps. The Apple App Store generates about four times the revenue that is generated in the Google Android Market.

The Distimo report also showed that:

The iPad and iPhone has made the top 10 in the 2011 search results by Dogpile (http://www.dogpile.com), a meta-search engine operated by InfoSpace that combines search results from all of the leading search engines, including Google, Yahoo! and Bing.

The iPad was number five and the iPhone number six. The other entries in the top 10 were, in descending order, Facebook, YouTube, NFL, American Idol, Kim Kardashian, Justin Bieber, the Casey Anthony trial and Powerball.

“Freemium” has been much more than just one of the biggest buzzwords of 2011. Worldwide, of the top-ranked 250 iOS apps across all categories, an average of 88% are already free to download and monetized incrementally with advertising and in-app purchases.