Every time you view a Web page in your browser, a copy of the page is stored in the browser's cache, a dedicated folder where Web content is saved on your hard disk drive. If you re-open the page, the ...

It's easy to forget the impermanence of the internet. Pages are edited without warning and websites can disappear overnight. There are plenty of ways to lose access to a site or web page. Maybe the ...

There was a time that whenever you looked at search results on Google, you could click the "Cached" button to view an archived version of the page. Unfortunately, Google has decided to remove the ...

Links to Google's cached versions of web pages are tucked away in the instant preview, requiring you to mouse over the search result and expand the preview to get to those cached pages. For more ...

The most glaring difference between Web and stand-alone applications is the disconnected nature of the Web. That is, a Web application isn't constantly connected (to a database server, application ...

After you delete a page from Facebook, a cached version of it may sometimes remain in the indexes of search engines. This can allow third parties, such as potential employers, to access the contents ...