If you were scrolling through the home screen on your iPhone and one of your most critical apps suddenly turned dark and renamed itself "cleaning…," you'd probably panic, right? As ominous as this message might seem the first time you see it, as soon as you open the app you'll realize all of your data is still right where you left it there was no need to worry after all.
So, if Apple's hidden cleaning bots didn't scrub away your data, what were they doing inside your app, and who called them? The "cleaning" message simply means that the operating system on your iOS device yes, this also happens on iPads and even iPod Touches , is clearing out excess temporary files associated with an app. This process typically kicks on when the device is nearly out of available storage space.
In an effort to clear out a bit of extra room and keep itself from dragging, iOS turns its attention to apps that may be bloated with local cache data. I downloaded instagram on my iPad and i accidentaly deleted it. Then i installed it again and it started cleaning.
Since then it never stopped cleaninig and i can't use it. I's been a month since it's "cleaning". Hold down the lock button and the home button together at the same time continue holding them down til you see the apple logo and then let go.. This is a hard reset and should let you delete it.. If that doesn't work you may have to restore your device using a computer and iTunes Back up your data on the device before restoring the device or you'll most likely lose data.
Instagram deleted only HALF of my search history!! Is that even possible?? When it was "cleaning" that happened! Please let me know if it's possible. What does it mean when my iOS app says Cleaning? Newest iPhone FAQs. What is my Apple ID? Apple Releases iTunes 7. EA Confirms Spore for iPhone. Add new comment Comments Really? Is there anyway to manually get the apps to clean? Where exactly is that stated in tos mother fucker. Attention: it doesn't delete your photos, learn to read.
To trash them before those 30 days are up, tap Recycle bin on the same screen, select the posts, and tap the trash icon or the Restore button to bring them back. On the web, open your profile, then click Manage posts under the status update box. You can then search through your posts filtering them if needed and select the ones you want to remove—click Next then Delete posts to confirm.
As far as we can tell, this skips the recycle bin option, but this should be added to the online interface soon. Alternatively, any single post on your profile can be deleted on mobile or on the web by tapping the three dots next to it and choosing Delete.
Again, if you remove posts this way, you won't get the safety net of the recycle bin, and the posts will be gone forever, immediately. Remember that Facebook gives you more control than Twitter and Instagram over who can see your posts. Individual posts can be set to be viewed by just your family members, or just a small group of friends, or just you alone. Tap the three dots beside a post then Edit audience web or Edit privacy mobile to configure this. A variety of third-party plug-ins will take on the job of clearing out your old Facebook posts too: A couple of the best options we've found are a free Chrome extension called Social Book Post Manager and a freemium privacy app called Jumbo for Android and iOS , which can both scan through your posting history on Facebook and remove older posts.
Twitter has yet to roll out a bulk delete tool of its own, but you can remove your tweets one by one through the official interface. If you've been a prolific tweeter, this may take some time. From your Twitter profile on the web, click the downward arrow next to any of your tweets, then choose Delete. You do get a confirmation dialog, but there's no way to restore tweets once they're gone.
If you're using the official app for Android or iOS , the process is pretty much the same: Open up your profile, tap the downward arrow next to a tweet, and choose Delete Tweet the other option on this menu sets the post as the pinned tweet on your profile, which is almost the opposite of removing it.
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