Currently, all of the codes are set to "false", but once set to "true" users will be able to remove that app from their home screens.
The ability to hide these native apps has been a long time coming, with Apple chief executive Tim Cook alluding the change in September last year.
"It's not that we want to suck up your real estate; we're not motivated to do that. We want you to be happy. So I recognise that some people want to do this, and it's something we're looking at," he told Buzzfeed.
According to Mr Cook, the reason this has taken so long is the fact it's a very complex process.
"There are some apps that are linked to something else on the iPhone. If they were to be removed they might cause issues elsewhere on the phone. There are other apps that aren't like that. So over time, I think with the ones that aren't like that, we'll figure out a way [to remove them]."