Versions History Version 2. Version 2. Like the column header click sorting, if you click again the same sorting menu item, it'll switch between ascending and descending order.
Also, if you hold down the shift key while choosing the sort menu item, you'll get a secondary sorting. Added 'Copy Clicked Cell' option to the right-click context menu, which copies to the clipboard the text of cell that you right-clicked with the mouse. Added 2 new columns to display the information of the new cache partitioning feature: 'Web Site' and 'Frame'.
These columns display the Web site and the frame that requested to load the specified cache item. Added 'Deleted File' column, which displays 'Yes' if the Chrome cache file is deleted. Version 1. The 'Open Selected Cache File' option is now displayed in the right-click context menu. When it's turned on, you can type a string in the text-box added under the toolbar and ChromeCacheView will instantly filter the cache items, showing only lines that contain the string you typed. Opera is now based on the code of Chrome Web browser World globe An icon of the world globe, indicating different international options.
Get the Insider App. Click here to learn more. A leading-edge research firm focused on digital transformation. Good Subscriber Account active since Shortcuts. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
It often indicates a user profile. Log out. Smart Home. Social Media. More Button Icon Circle with three vertical dots. It indicates a way to see more nav menu items inside the site menu by triggering the side menu to open and close. Abigail Abesamis Demarest.
You can clear the cache on your Google Chrome desktop browser or mobile app via the "More" icon. The cached files are temporary files that help the internet pages load quicker.
Cookies are files that contain small pieces of data associated with the web pages that you visit. Their primary purpose is to track your online activity. Cookies record information like your most recent visit to the website or your login details. When you visit a website for the first time, the browser fetches all the data and media from the server.
When you visit the same site again later, the browser retrieves only the HTML page information from the web server. All the static parts of the page like images or JavaScript files are pulled from the existing browser cache.
Since the second time the size of data transferred from the remote web server to your browser is much smaller, your page loads faster. In order to see cached pages and files, you first need to locate them. For Firefox and Opera look for the Firefox and Opera cache folders respectively.
On Windows, the path to locate the browser cache is a little different. For example, for Google Chrome it looks like this:. Then copy and paste the following into the command line:. Because all internet browsers are installed on system C drive by default , you can easily see cached pages and files from any browser by following a similar path.
You can either click on every file to open it or decode the cached files using special software or a browser extension.
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