Is there a way of finding how long a web page has been live for?
829435
Hello\nIf you use Microsoft Internet Explorer, you can easily determine when a page was updated last. \n\n1. Navigate to the page you want to check. \n \n2. In the Address Bar, type: javascript:alert(document.last Modified) \nMake sure that there is No space between last and Modified one word... lastModified\n3. Press Enter. \n \nA message box displays the date and time of the last update. Note that you must enter the line exactly as shown above.
58390
If this was not a web-based account (like a work or school e-mail acct) there's a *very* slight chance the admins might have it archived somewhere, though I be surprised if anyone would keep old account data that long.\n\nIf it's web-based like Hotmail or Yahoo!, it is lost and gone forever. They routinely blow away inactive accounts.
390492
Follow the instructions you see here to find the history of recently viewed sites, but be aware that a savvy 11 year old may know how to delete the history.\n\nFor another way to see what he's been looking at you might want to try this...\n\nOn the menu, click Tools > Internet Options and on the General tab select Settings. On the dialog that opens click View Files. On the window that opens click on the View menu and select Thumbnails. This will show you the images that have been viewed since the cache was cleared.
1163200
press CTRL+H to open the browser's history. then just click on each item to see the pages they visited.\n\nbut they might have deleted it before getting of the web. if so there is nothing you can do
178160
You don't provide the url so I don't know which site you mean. Go to http://www.alexa.com and enter the description of the site. Select the one you mean and let your cursor hover on 'site info' - it will mention how long the site has been online for.
1013913
There are literally millions and millions of websites your child could access at any time, so it wouldn't be practical to maintain a database of activities of that many sites by millions and millions and millions of people. \n\nThey best way to get a feel for where he has been is to take a look at his "cookies", those temporary files that websites drop onto your computer to leave a footprint they can identify if he stops by again later. \n\nTo see where he's been, open Internet Explorer. Up on the toolbar, click TOOLS. Select INTERNET OPTIONS. In the section marked 'temporary internet files', select SETTINGS. Click VIEW FILES.\n\nA page will come up that lists where he's been. You can make each of the columns wide enough to read by putting your cursor between the columns and dragging it sideways. \n\nAs a note, your child can erase any or all of those files with little trouble by clicking DELETE COOKIES or DELETE FILES instead of clicking the SETTINGS button. That said, you may miss some of the signals you need for effective parenting. A frank discussion with your child about what internet conduct you expect from him may be more effective than trying to follow his tracks. \n\nGood luck! - Stuart
798179
Have a browser through your Windows "temp" folder. Unless you have specifically set you browser not to accept cookies from 3rd party sites, using cookies alone will NOT provide an accurate idea of what pages have been loaded
799204
go to the top and press history or\n\non the top of your web browser there is a time icon click on that and that will show you everything you have watched
851217
With Internet Explorer you can check all those INDEX.DAT files in the history folder on the harddisk.\nThere's a free forensic programm you can use to create a table of sites visited:\nhttp://www.foundstone.com/index.htm?subnav=resources/navigation.htm&subcontent=/resources/proddesc/pasco.htm
121258
Normally if I have needed an older version of some program I do a search online for the program name and version number. \n\nGenerally people have them somewhere (like older versions of IE or Netscape or something).
739008
Your browser has this function already.\nClick on "file" and then look for the "save as"....depending on the type of page it is (video, audio, html, javascript) will determine if the "live content" is saved with it or not.\nIf you have Frontpage installed on your computer you could also open the site within that and save it as a complete page.
70956
if you're using microsoft's internet explorer, you can click on the "history" button of the menu bar. this should show you a list of sites visited over the past 20 days (default). you can change number of days to keep the history of pages visited by going to tools> internet options> change number of days in 'history' section. \n\nof course, you can only view the history of sites visited on a computer user account that you're authorized to access.\n\nhope this helps.
589976
Not sure which browser you are using. Looks like your browser has stored the information in Cache. \nIf you are using Internet Explorer (IE), click on "Tools" menu and select "Internet Options". On the General Tab, click on "Settings" button to see what is your current setting. The "Check for newer version of stored Page" shoud either be set to "Automatically" or "Every visit to the page". Correct this setting if necessary and you should see the changes. \nHope this helps.
636456
Look in your history.  Or, drop down the address bar and see if is still in there.
918774
There is no way to tell but this site will give updated counts of domains.\n\nhttp://www.domaintools.com/internet-statistics/
5848
I always try Google's 'cached' link but if that doesn't work, the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine might:\nhttp://www.archive.org/web/web.php
1147841
go into the profile on the person and see when it was last updated