if you are not scared to tinker with the Windows Registry you can do a search there, for the Name of the Add and remove Description of the Alienware package.
once you find it's refference then right click on it and export the registry key (this is incase a problem happens you just double click what you exported and it get put back in the registry.) Once that is done then delete the key you exported. Close the registry and open add/ remove programs and it sould be gone.

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kben-us314481&Product=winxp
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article - 314481

Why would it be there in the Add/Remove programs area in the first place?

Because of the way TSF has you install the skin...

That's about all I know..

Probably has to do with the windows Media Player Installaion routine, or something.
Maybe using a proper installer, they have better control over how the Suite is deployed.
It's amazing how much support that set of suites is getting from WC. Wondering who is paying the bills on that one?

ChasUGC, Thanks.Ill try that when I get home. Send the bill to The skins factory.

that would be a yup on the sp2 joetheblow.

AlienGUIse is linked to Theme Manager. I don't think that deleting AlienGUIse did anything to remove the listings from Add and Remove Program. Somehow, it just didn't want to uninstall itself. I don't even think there was a Theme Manger listing in A&R Programs. If there is, give it a try too. I remember that I had to delete the Theme Manager program folder. Then, the listing could be removed from A&R Programs. I then had to reinstall Winstyles because theme manager always breaks it, I also had to reinstall windowblinds because theme manager broke the link to winstyles for it too. Theme Manager doesn't replace Winstyles, it just breaks it.

Some programs for some reason continue to show the program in the Add/Remove Programs list, even when the program hass been uninstalled.

There is an amazing utility called X-Setup that gives you access to hundreds of hidden Windows tweaks. If you're into Windows customization, I do recommend downloading it. It's quite easy to use and has pretty good desriptions of what the settings are. The X-Setup page seems to be down at the moment (it was working earlier today though, so it must be temporary) www.x-setup.net but you can download it form MajorGeek's web site: www.majorgeeks.com/download4083.html

One of X-Setup's tweaks allows you to remove programs from the Add/Remove list, expand the System folder, then Sotware installation, then Add/Remove Programs.  There are tons and tons of useful (or less useful but still cool) options. Try it, it's free.

Note: X-Setup does make changes to your registry, but it does it in a rather safe and easy way. A backup is always created and you can always return to the default configuration from the Option menu.  If you're really scared you'd break something, run it in "Safe mode" (File menu -> Safe Mode), this way it will ask you to confirm for every action that could possibly have a risk of somewhat messing up something.  But then again, there is always the restore option if you do. Anyway, I think it's a very handy utility and is worth taking a look.

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