Select the options as seen below and then click the button titled “Clear Now”. You will be taken to a new screen with a dialogue titled “Clear All History”. Select History from the menu bar and navigate down to “Clear Recent History”.
Be careful not to select other options as they can inconvenience you by clearing saved password etc. Select the options as seen below and then click the button titled “Clear browsing data”. You will be taken to a new screen with a dialogue titled “Clear browsing data”. Hover over “More Tools” and then in that drop down menu click on “Clear Browsing Data” In Chrome click on the 3 vertical dots, this is your Chrome menu. In some instances, you will need to enter the browser settings a manually clear the cache. Mobile users will need to do this as there is no option to do this at browser level yet. You can also force delete the cache in your browser settings. Since the cache has been deleted, the page will be retrieved from the server. This forces the server to send the complete web page back to your browser.įor Safari users on OS X, press Option+⌘ Command+E to empty your cache, and then ⌘ Command+R to refresh the page. Firefox, Chrome, Opera, and Internet Explorer all send a “Cache-Control: no-cache” command to the server. In most browsers, pressing Ctrl+F5 will force the browser to retrieve the webpage from the server instead of loading it from the cache. If you still can’t see the changes try to following steps… Delete Cache and Refresh your page Internet Explorer users should hold ^ Ctrl and click the Refresh button. While pressing the Refresh button on your browser’s address bar will only do a standard refresh, you can force a refresh from the server by pressing ⇧ Shift and clicking it instead. To force your browser to refresh take the following steps: Refresh your page only
I often hear this when we have made an update to a website for a client and they check the site they can’t see the update they requested, even though we have done it. ‘I can’t see the changes that you have made to my website!’ If this has happened to you, don ‘t worry it happens all time. This is important if you want to see changes to your website as soon as they are made. Normally this is what you want, but occasionally you may want to force the website to send you new data. This is called “cache” and it helps speed up the transfer of the website data to your computer’s browser the next time you visit. When you visit your website (or any website), data from that site is stored on your computer.
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