3 ms·
What you are talking about is not uninstalling. It's disabling. Uninstalling should remove application.
by Shadowed_ 3y ago
What you are talking about is not uninstalling. It's disabling.
Uninstalling should remove application.
- alkonaut 3y agoWhat you are talking about doesn't really have a good definition. If a windows app consists of 10 files of which 9 are used by other apps too, does that mean removing the only unique file to the app? Should it remove any configuration related to the app etc
- eviks 3y agoThese are easy questions, and it's been a very common experience since forever: Shared files stay until you uninstall all apps that use that User config can be removed with an extra option