Your web browser is set by default to download web pages and data from every web page you visit and store them on your computer/device in an area called the cache. The intent is to speed up return visits to the web pages by loading the page details locally from your cache vs. downloading the original data all over again. However, the cache data can accumulate and potentially slow down your web browser or keep you from seeing updated content. For these reasons, it may be a good idea to occasionally clear out your cache. Many browser problems can be fixed by clearing out your cache.
Internet Explorer
1. Select TOOLS and then choose INTERNET OPTIONS
2. From the GENERAL tab select the DELETE button
3. From DELETE BROWSING HISTORY, select the check box next to TEMPORARY INTERNET FILES and the choose DELETE
Google Chrome
1. Go to the Chrome MENU on the browser toolbar
2. Select CLEAR browsing data
3. In the dialog box, select the check boxes for the types of data you want to remove
4. Use the menu at the top to select the amount of data you want to delete – select BEGINNING OF TIME to delete everything
Safari
1. Select SAFARI in the upper left hand side of your screen
2. From the menu that appears, choose PREFERENCES
3. In the window that appears, select the PRIVACY tab and choose the REMOVE ALL WEBSITE DATA option
4. Select REMOVE NOW in the pop up window that appears
Firefox
1. Choose the MENU button and select OPTIONS
2. Choose the ADVACED panel
3. Select the NETWORK tab
4. In the CACHED WEB CONTENT section choose CLEAR NOW