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Cache

Web sites save bandwidth by instructing your web browser to store many parts of the site in its local cache (normally on your hard drive), so that they are downloaded only once. This includes pages you've previously viewed, images previously displayed, style sheets, Flash, JavaScripts, etc.

Sometimes this has the undesired and highly confusing result that a recent change made to the website, may not appear.

When you encounter odd behaviour, you need to force your browser to bypass the cache so that the whole page is reloaded even if there is a cached copy. Normally, revisiting the cached page, or clicking "Refresh" or "Reload", will cause the browser to ask the Web site if there is a newer version available, however if that does not work, try the methods outlined below.

Internet Explorer

To reload a page and bypass the cache:

Firefox

To reload a page and bypass the cache:

Safari

To reload a page and bypass the cache:

Google Chrome

To reload a page and bypass the cache: