You can view the cache files on your system but the folder is hidden. It is present in Chrome/UserData/Default/Cache.
Get the files from cache folder of the disk cache device, cache directory. Save them to desktop and rename them with applicable file extension and use that files as if they are downloaded.
Firefox: type about:cache into the address bar. Internet Explorer: Tools menu -> Internet Options -> Browsing History -> Settings -> View Files
Cache files are stored in the same directory as Chrome. You also need to enable hidden files to view them.
Browsers cache is hidden in your system. Hidden files have to be enabled in order to view URL's.
By typing "opera:cache" into the address bar (without the quotes).
It will be there in your Temporary Internet Files.
The reason why you have to delete the cache in the computer because it takes up to much space on your hard drive and it also slows down your computer. The way you can do this with window XP is to go into the Internet Explorer and select tools, you will see a selection where it says Internet Options, go to the general tab and delete cookies, files and offline files, go and clear history. Next step go to settings in general and view files and go to edit select all and delete. Then after this hit apply, another spot you can go to to clear cache is in the content tab - clear SSL state - auto complete - clear forms and passwords. The cache is a small data-memory storage area that your computer accesses instantly, rather than having to re-access the original data from its original source. Once your Web browser accesses a Web page it references that page within your computer's cache. When a subsequent Web page calls for the same files, your browser loads the cached files instantly, eliminating downloading time. Computer cache might prevent new pages from loading correctly. For instance, if you tried to view your account and received an error message, but you know your PIN and barcode numbers are correct, this is probably a cache problem. You will need to clear your cache to correct this problem. The directions below will help you clear the memory cache in your computer. Netscape Navigator 4.0 and higher: 1) Click on Edit in the menu bar at the top of your browser. 2) Select Preferences. 3) Click Advanced in the left column. 4) Select Cache under Advanced. 5) Click the Clear Memory Cache and Clear Disk Cache buttons. Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0 1) Click on View in the menu bar at the top of your browser. 2) Select Internet Options. 3) Under the Temporary Internet Files section, click on the Delete Files button. 4) Click OK. Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 and higher: 1) Click on Tools in the menu bar at the top of your browser. 2) Select Internet Options. 3) Under the Temporary Internet Files section, click on the Delete Files button. 4) Click OK.
Opera
The only workaround I've found is to view the files with image management software such as Compupic. I certainly hope there's a bettter answer coming.
windows explorer is not the same as internet explorer. you use IE for browsing the internet and WE is used to access all your files. ie if you delete WE you will have no icons, taskbar or anything to view your files in
To access the Temporary Internet files folder in Windows Vista do the following:Open a windows explorer (not Internet Explorer), click Tools -> Folder Options -> View -> Select Show hidden files and foldersUncheck Hide protected operating system files -> Click Yes -> Click Apply.In the address path write the following (Make sure to add your username): C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files\Low\Content.IE5.You should now be able to see the files.
Having a long history in Internet Explorer will not specifically slow down your browsing experience, but having a large cache in Internet Explorer certainly will. It's a well known fact that Internet Explorer starts in "expand cache as needed" mode, and this mode has been known to keep a copy of every file you ever view in the browser on the computer, even after months of disuse. At some point, the cache for Internet Explorer will exceed 500 megabytes, which is the (theoretical) point where most computers start to have a noticeable slow down in Internet Explorer. Cases have been observed where the cache had expanded to approximately 2 gigabytes; the cache was so large that it was actually more efficient to just re-download the file rather than wait on the cache. If your browser starts to run slower, set the cache to a maximum of 200 megabytes, and/or clear the cache using Tools | Internet Options.