All web browsers automatically save web page code, images, and other content to your computer. This saved material is called your browser cache. Your web browser can load local copies of files more quickly than it can download them over the internet, so having a browser cache helps your web browser load websites faster once you’ve already visited them. If a website has been redesigned, sometimes it won’t render properly until you empty your cache, and force your browser to take a fresh look at the site. If you see something funny on a site you normally visit, you can try this and see if it helps.
Clear your cache
Posted Jan 13, 2011 | Categories: Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, Web/Internet
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Don’t forget to keep your browser up-to-date. The latest version is generally more secure, stable and renders websites more accurately.
Download the latest browsers here: Firefox,
Safari,
Google Chrome,
Internet Explorer.
Posted Jan 28, 2010 | Categories: Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, Security, Web/Internet
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A web browser is a program on your computer, like Microsoft Word or Photoshop. There are many different browsers available today, such as Firefox, Internet Explorer (IE), Safari, or Google Chrome. The main purpose of a browser is to access or “browse” the internet.
Posted Jan 14, 2010 | Categories: Definitions, Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, Software, Web/Internet
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