what if a website has been updated but you visit the page and it still gives you information from your last vi
961195
Click on tools at the top of your browser\nGo to Internet Options\nGeneral Tab\nLook beside the temporary internet files button and you will see settings.\nClick that and click on the bullet beside check for newer version of page on every visit. \nI know automatically is probably checked but i have had to change plenty of them to this setting.
261229
I got this yesterday and cleared it.\n\nI didn't use this link actually but it's the same.
306324
it could also be your page was dropped. has it been more than 6mos since last login?
331067
Maybe you have to login in a previous page
173422
go to your internet history and it should be there
8217
Sure you can delete your history and cookie settings but the info is still in your registry and that means your busted!!!  Someone knows what you have been up to...
1044099
Your web browser's cache stores a little bit of information about recently visited pages, allowing you to load those pages faster when you revisit them. And yes, someone can find where you've been if they crack open your cache.\n\nTo clear your cache in Safari, type CMD OPT E --> Return.
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
607337
Without the history, you do not have an accurate record of events and websites visited, but there are ways which might give you an insight to what has been viewed...\n\nFirstly, using the search option in windows xp, you can search for the cookies folder. The contents of this folder, when arranged by date, can give you a good idea of what websites have been accessed by the file names of the cookies.\n\nSecondly, if you search for "recent", you can find the recently opened documents list, which contains shortcuts to files recently opened - which includes those downloaded from the internet.\n\nThirdly, by looking in the internet explorer cache files, you can see temporary files stored by IE. This quite often includes images from recently viewed websites. Its rather complex to navigate though.\n\nFinally, you can always just open the browser and look at the recently typed addresses in the address bar.\n\nThats the best advice i can give you... good luck
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DO YOU MEAN FILES OR WHAT SITES YOU HAVE BEEN TO?\nIF ITS SITES YOU CAN CHECK YOUR HISTORY.
576259
When a webmaster tells us that his or her site has fallen out of our search results, we often find that it's still included. To quickly determine whether your site is still in our index, just perform a Google site search for its entire URL. A search for [ site:www.google.com ], for instance, returns the following results: http://www.google.com/search?num=100&q=site:www.google.com. If your site is displayed as a result when you perform a Google site search for your URL, then it's included in our index.\n\nWhile we're always working to include more content in Google, sites can occasionally fall out of our search results. Our spiders regularly crawl the web to rebuild our index, but keeping tabs on billions of pages is tough work, and we may miss a few. Due to the addition of new sites and updates to the content of existing pages, some pages may appear to no longer return for particular keywords. When this happens, it's generally the case that we haven't lost the page entirely, but simply that other pages now rank higher than it does for that particular keyword. Please be assured that these changes are automated, and that our crawlers don't intentionally discriminate against particular sites. Our aim is to represent the content of the internet as fairly and accurately as possible.\n\nWe understand that these changes can be confusing. If your site is well-linked from others on the web, it's likely that we'll add it again during our next crawl. While we can't guarantee that any page will consistently appear in our index or appear with a particular rank, our webmaster guidelines offer helpful tips for maintaining a crawler-friendly site. Following these recommendations should increase the likelihood that your site will show up consistently in our search results.
851636
Check your history and your cache. Or, go look at the offline content in your saved files.
379160
You can get your old page back by just clearing your computer's cashe and pages visited history.
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I think i webpage has been remove from NIC or it has been expired . If you confident about the website still working please check the correct sentence if else click the history button and the click the last visited same website when you access that website . Please contact if any
294961
depends how it crashed and where it crashed, if you loading it from new then chances are the info has been overwriten
765155
When you signed up for the account you probably had to set up some security questions.  Now you can go in and say that you haven't logged in to the site in a long time and need your account information.  Once you log in to your account you now should be able to remove any pages that are there.
232708
Did you clear the browser's history?