Storage claimed by the app's updates, caches, and (optionally) data is freed, and available to you to be used for other purposes. Now the app should no longer be visible in the app drawer, and also its shortcuts etc. Click OK button from the dialog box to confirm your action. Turns out I can no longer do this as easily as I could awhile back. As Paul Marsland noted, you can always open Chrome and go to your Gmail that way.
If you want to remove your emails from the bin, select Bin from the left side menu and click on the Empty Bin now link. Answer (1 of 3): You are quite correct, its not possible on the app. Your deleted messages will move to the Trash bin. Note it then would draw-in the latest updates again) Permanently delete your messages, if desired. Now that button gets renamed to Disable, hit it again (it should be renamed now a second time, and read Enable – so in case you need it at a later time, you can do so.Uninstall updates to get rid of the app-updates installed in user-space.Delete data to get rid of its configuration and stored user data (optional if you think you might need this app later, skip this step).False promises and I’ve lost emails probably of great importance. Other that some mail I wanted moved to junk, very luckily not deleted. Clear Cache to make it release its "temporary files" Because my gmail, frustrating as it is, does not have a delete all oprion when you select all, was spared.Now you see some details on that app, including some buttons you can press.Scroll to the app in question (here: Gmail), tap its entry.
From the home screen, go to Settings › Apps.To claim back that space from system apps you don't need: Those updates are placed in user-space (inside /data), and thus consume space you could use otherwise. Could I prevent this deletion from happening by changing an IMAP Access setting in my Gmail settings I attach two. Emails deleted from my Mail App should be left behind in my Gmail inbox. However, Google Apps (including Gmail) are regularly updated via Google Play. When I delete an email received in my Win 10 Mail App inbox, the same email is also deleted in my Gmail inbox, automatically. Those "system apps" live in a different partition ( /system, which is why they are usually called "system apps"), which is mounted read-only – and not available to the user to be written. Deleting the Gmail app wouldn't give you extra space, as it came pre-installed as system app.
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