For XP Users:
My Computer\Local Disk (C:)\ Documents and Settings\Your Profile Name\Local Settings(It is hidden*)\Temp *Tools, Folder Options, View Tab, Hidden Files and Folders, Show Hidden Files and Folders, Apply, OK
Temp folder & Temporary Internet Files folder.
i386 folder.
that is in the temporary files folder.
My assumption in the word use for temporary and permanent fasteners are regarding an office product you used for filing and organizing folders. Temporary would mean the fastener that can be easily removed from the manila folder and the permanent one is already glued right on to the folder. It cannot be removed unless pulled apart which will tear the folder.
Access the start menu and type into the search bar: "Temp" - this will bring up your temporary files.
No. I regularly delete everything in my Temp folder. They are not needed.
Simple way would be to use system restore.
You can delete it all, they are temporary files.
Depending upon the Windows version, the folder used for cache files is different. For Windows 8, the most up-to-date version of Windows at present, the folder is named "INetCache."
Just visit your Skype folder in your computer directory and it should show you one folder named Conversation Cache. Also, go to your temporary folder in your computer to retrieve any information.
Quote from the related link: "Often referred to as the cache, the Temporary internet Files folder contains a kind of travel record of the items you have seen, heard, or downloaded from the Web, including images, sounds, Web pages, even cookies. Typically these items are stored in the Temporary Internet Files folder. Storing these files in your cache can make browsing the Web faster because it usually takes your computer less time to display a Web page when it can call up some of the page's elements or even the entire page from your local Temporary Internet Files folder."
On the Windows 8 app, the saved drafts folder may get deleted. If the Saved Drafts folder in Wiki answers gets deleted, it will be necessary to go back into your temporary history Internet files.