Back in the good old days, you could type “cache:yourwebsite.com” into Google and get an instant peek behind the curtain to see what Google’s search engines were looking at. In other words, you could ...

Have you ever visited a website that just wouldn’t load? It’s truly annoying to know that you cannot access some websites, but other people can. This problem has been encountered by all Internet users ...

Perhaps you noticed that Hurricane Sandy did a number on our data center and temporarily removed Lifehacker from the internet-or so it seems. When sites go down, there are actually a few ways to ...

Like other web browsers, Google Chrome features a cache that stores files such as images, scripts and video content from websites that you visit over time. Having these cached images and files in ...

After you delete a page from Facebook, a cached version of it may sometimes remain in the indexes of search engines. This can allow third parties, such as potential employers, to access the contents ...