I don't use the Amazon app all that often, but it does come in handy from time to time, so I decided to delete the app storage. In my case, I found that the Amazon Shopping app was using over 318MB of data on my device, including 63.93 MB of user data and 38.43 MB of cached files. The good news is you can actually get rid of both of these from your phone without actually uninstalling an app. Although app storage is very useful in helping you load files and tasks quicker, it can be a bit pointless if you don't really use the app in question very often. If you don't want to delete an app but you feel like it's running slowly, then deleting the store of files it has on your phone might be your best bet. Students can get the UK's fastest internet for free this autumn - sign up now How to delete your Android app storage and cache The 'Call of Duty' app, which I never use, had about 3GB of files on storage for no reason-making it an immediate candidate for deletion. You might be shocked at how much storage space some apps are using up.

Now you'll be able to see all of the apps you have installed on your phone as well as uninstall them or clear their storage or app caches.You should see a short list entitled 'Recently opened apps' and, at the bottom of this, text that says 'See all 251 apps'.Swipe down until you see a menu item called 'Apps' (this may be called something different depending on your smartphone brand).Simply tap the 'Settings' app icon on your home screen then follow these steps: You can get all the information you need about how much of a resource hog an app is by going to your Android phone's settings. It goes without saying that, if you don't use an app very often and it's taking up loads of space, you should probably just delete it. Disney+ beats Netflix on price - new £1.99 streaming deal is available if you act now Closing and delete unused apps

Virgin Casino download the new for ios