Yes, browser can cache every web page visited. It is to load the pages faster in future.
Full cache is when a web page is cached in your browser. It means that some of the content of the pages you visit will be stored in your browser so you don't have to download it every time you visit the page. Full cache is when a web page is cached in your browser. It means that some of the content of the pages you visit will be stored in your browser so you don't have to download it every time you visit the page.
It is a proxy. But can be setup to cache a set amound of data. For instance you can setup the cache to hold 500Mb. And if you goto Google it wont have to load the images every time...
It is a proxy. But can be setup to cache a set amound of data. For instance you can setup the cache to hold 500Mb. And if you goto Google it wont have to load the images every time...
Clear your browser cache or use a different browser. Its not the site crashing the browser, but a one of your plugins not being up to date or working correctly with the site.
Your browser has a function called bookmarks. You can add a bookmark to the page you want to save and make it easier to visit in the future. If you want, you can set your most frequently visited page as the home page that opens every time you start your browser.
To fix the nsis error, you should tried to delete the web browser cache and then restart the browser.
Every page you load on any modern browser should have a title which is normally in the section where your tab is or at the top of your browser depending on what you use. And you can obviously check your URL through the URL bar if you need more information.
their could be multable causes for this including cache, overheating, virus and hardware faults my first advice is to get some anti virus software and scan, then you can try clearing the cache and cookies in your browser look up the manual on the internet for you browser version and follow the steps other wize take it to a computer repairer(tech guy)
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.
Try clearing your browser cache and cookies, as sometimes this can remove the ad. Alternatively, use an ad blocker extension on your browser to prevent these types of ads from appearing. If the issue persists, contact the website's support team for assistance.
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