Cached web pages

Google Cache is normally referred as the copies of the web pages cached by Google. Google crawls the web and takes snapshots of each page as a backup just in case the current page is not available. These pages then become part of Google's cache. These Google cached pages can be extremely useful if a site is temporary down, you can always access these page by visiting Google’s cached version. Google web is usually updated in a few days. The actual time of the updates depends on the frequency the website updates itself. Coral Cache Coral Cache, also known as Coral Content Distribution Network or Coral, is a free peer-to-peer type web cache based on thepeer-to-peer content distribution network designed and operated by Michael Freedman. Coral uses the bandwidth of a world-wide network of web proxies and nameservers to mirror web content, often to avoid the Slashdot Effect or to reduce the load on websites servers in general. Coral Cache is ususally not updated as frequently as Google web cache. Archive.org Cache The Archive.org, also known as Wayback Machine, is a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet created by the Internet Archive, a non-profit organization, based in San Francisco, California. It was set up by Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat, and is maintained with content from Alexa Internet. The service enables users to see archived versions of web pages across time, which the Archive calls a three dimensional index.

Jump to www.googleguide.com » Google takes a snapshot of each page it examines and caches (stores) that version as a back-up. The cached version is what Google uses to judge if a page is a good match for your query. Practically every search result includes a Cached link. Clicking on that link takes you to the Google cached version of that web page, instead of the current version of the page. This is useful if the original page is unavailable because of: Internet congestion A down, overloaded, or just slow website The owner's recently removing the page from the Web Sometimes you can access the cached version from a site that otherwise require registration or a subscription. Note: Since Google's servers are typically faster than many web servers, you can often access a page's cached version faster than the page itself. If Google returns a link to a page that appears to have little to do with your query, or if you can't find the information you're seeking on the current version of the page, take a look at the cached version. Let's search for pages on the Google help basic search operators. Click on the Cached link to view Google's cached version of the page with the query terms highlighted. The cached version also indicates terms that appear only on links pointing to the page and not on the page itself. Note: Internet Explorer users may view a page with any word(s)highlighted, not just search terms, by using the highlight featureof the Google Toolbar, which is mentioned in Part III. When Google displays the cached page, a header at the top serves as a reminder that what you see isn't necessarily the most recent version of the page. The Cached link will be omitted for sites whose owners have requested that Google remove the cached version or not cache their content, as well as any sites Google hasn't indexed. If the original page contains more than 101 kilobytes of text, thecached version of the page will consist of the first 101 kbytes (120kbytes for pdf files).You can also retrieve

نظرة عامةView archived and cached versions of web pages on various search engines, such as the Wayback Machine and Archive.is.Web Archives is a browser extension that enables you to find archived and cached versions of web pages. Searches can be initiated from the context menu and the browser toolbar.Web Archives is an open source project made possible thanks to a community of awesome supporters. If you'd like to support the continued development of the extension, please check out diverse set of archive and cache sources are supported, which can be toggled and reordered from the extension's options. Visit the wiki for the full list of supported search engines. TIP: search for a link without visiting the web page by right-clicking on the link and searching from the context menu.A handful of search modes are offered that serve different use cases. The search mode can be set independently for the context menu and the browser toolbar from the extension's options.Search modes: • Tab: search for the web page opened in the active tab. This is the default search mode. • URL: search for a custom page URL.The extension is also available for Edge and Safari: URL you select during a search is sent to the requested service, such as the Wayback Machine. Visit the extension's privacy policy for more information.Reviews are not monitored for bug reports, please use GitHub for issues and feature requests. التحديث21 فبراير 2025الحجم535KiBاللغاتمطوّر برامجغير تاجرلم يعرِّف هذا المطوِّر نفسه بصفته جهة تجارية. بالنسبة إلى المستهلكين في الاتحاد الأوروبي، يُرجى العِلم أنّ حقوق المستهلك لا تسري على العقود المُبرمة بينك وبين هذا المطوِّر.الخصوصيةأفصَح المطوِّر عن أنّه لن يتم جمع بياناتك أو استخدامها. لمزيد من المعلومات، يمكنك الاطّلاع على سياسة الخصوصية لدى المطوِّر.يُقِرّ هذا المطوِّر بأنّ بياناتك:لا يتم بيعها لأطراف ثالثة خارج إطار حالات الاستخدام المُتفَق عليها.لا تُستخدَم أو تُنقَل لأغراض غير متعلِّقة بالوظيفة الرئيسية للعنصر.لا تُستخدَم أو تُنقَل لتحديد الأهلية الائتمانية أو لأغراض الإعارة.دعمللحصول على مساعدة بخصوص الاستفسارات أو الاقتراحات أو المشاكل، انتقِل إلى الموقع الإلكتروني لدعم المطوّرين.ذات صلةWeb Cache Viewer3.2(74)Quickly view older or cached versions of the current webpage.Extensioner4.4(83)Extension management is easier with Extensioner.WayBack Chrome4.5(22)View older versions of the current webpageGoogle Enhancer4.6(15)Make Google Search more beautiful and convenientWeb Archive Viewer3.7(12)Easily view archived (cached) webpages via seven different engines.Wayback Machine4.2(295)The Official Wayback Machine Extension - by the Internet Archive.Web Archiver4.3(11)Allows simple archiving of webpages to the Internet Archive.WebCache3.6(39)Want to view a cached website? With WebCache it takes 1

Skip to content HomeAbout usBlogContact About ArchivedWebArchivedWeb was born our of the necessity of people to search the web’s cached pages. Google is full of awesome search functionality which is hidden inside their engine, cache search is one of these functions. Of course going through their documentation and knowing how to use the computer, everyone can find out how to search their web cache for archived pages. However, not everyone is computer savvy and thus ArchivedWeb is here to quickly look up cached pages. The tool can be used free of charge and redirects you to the chosen cache search.The project is run by a group of IT students and might be used as a future project. The initial idea was to create a database of cached pages, similar to the Wayback Machine, but due to funding limitations this not possible for now. We highly appreciate sponsors for this project and our best five sponsors will be featured with logo and link on our homepage. If you are interested in sponsoring us, please refer to our sponsoring page for more information.Hill MarketingOnline marketing solutionsAll administering aspects of maintaining this website, including sponsoring and invoicing are assigned to our marketing company Hill Marketing in The Netherlands.TestimonialsArchivedWeb.com is an amazing tool, which helped me discover the Wayback Machine. It helped me doing research about the evolution of webdesign over the last decade, thanks guys!We would love to hear from you too!Send us your testimonial through our dedicated contact page and we will publish it for you in a timely manner!

Web Search MediaReferencePeople SearchOnline DatingBooksTravelShoppingTranslationsWebmaster ToolsSEOAbout SEZ Tell a FriendIf you like my site's resources, maybe your friend would too!Tell a Friend Home > Engines & Directories > Search Tools The Wayback Machine Try the Wayback Machine, an archive of 10 billion web pages going as far back as 1996 (more here). Or within a Google search, click on "cached". They also have an Advanced Search - specify dates, make comparisons and more...NB: If internal links in dead pages are archived, the link will work. Alexa Toolbar Free search toolbar for Window with Internet Explorer (version 5.0 or newer). Download / learn more! This is how it looks: Web Search - uses GooglePop-Up BlockerSite Info and Related Links - lots of information from AlexaWayback Machine - the only toolbar which offers this amazing tool - archives of web sites10 million users worldwide! Google Toolbar The Google Toolbar is available free of charge and includes these great features: Google Search: Access Google's search technology from any web page. Search Site: Search only the pages of the site you're visiting. PageRank: See Google's ranking of the current page. Page Info: Access more information about a page including similar pages, pages that link back to that page, as well as a cached snapshot. Highlight: Highlight your search terms as they appear on the page; each word in its own color. Word Find: Find your search terms wherever they appear on the pageNew features are regularly added NOTE: Google collects information through the toolbar when PageRank is enabled, but not if you've selected "Install Without Advanced Features."You can download it for Internet Explorer or FireFox at - If you are upgrading, uninstall the old version first. GGSearch - an alternative tool for Google power searchers More Search Engine Toolbars Ask.com - apart from being able to search the new and powerful Ask search engine, features include a dictionary look-up, and a highlight button that will highlight your search terms in six different colors as they appear on the page.Yahoo Companion - like the other toolbars, plus it gives you quick access to your Yahoo

In an average 11.3 seconds–a full 7.2 seconds faster than its predecessor in Android 2.1. Speed Results: Cached Pages In our tests loading saved or cached pages, the order from fastest to slowest changed somewhat. The Opera browser proved fastest here, needing an average of 6.1 seconds to load the test pages. Skyfire and Dolphin HD came in second and third, with times of 7.9 and 11.1 seconds, respectively. Again, Fennec came in last place, with an average speed of 15.7 seconds. The Android 2.2 stock browser didn’t load cached pages quite as fast its Android 2.1 predecessor. The 2.2 browser loaded cached pages in 7.8 seconds on average, while the 2.1 browser loaded them in 7.5 seconds on average. Conclusion Granted, we’re talking here about differences of seconds. But when you’re moving at Web speed, waiting for pages to load, seconds can seem like hours. It’s up to you to decide the importance of browser speed: Will you notice whether a browser is taking 23.8 seconds to load a live page (Fennec’s average) or 11.3 seconds (the Android 2.2 browser average)? Beyond that, picking a browser really comes down to the extra features. The relative importance of such features depends largely on when, where, and how you do your mobile browsing. If you find yourself browsing in poor coverage environments, Opera Mini might work the best for you. If cell coverage isn’t an issue for you, and if you’re into plug-ins and like the idea of controlling the browser with gesture controls, Dolphin HD may be the answer for you, despite its somewhat slower page load speeds. If watching Flash video is high on your list, Skyfire appears to be an obvious answer in a pre-Android 2.2 world. And Skyfire’s page load speeds are impressive. All three of these third-party browsers have carved out their niche versus the stock Android browser, making them worth the download for some users. That’s the beauty of Android: You have options, and you’re not stuck with just one browser. But out of the three, we pick Skyfire as the best third-party browser overall, due to its fast page-load speeds, extensive features, and video support. In its current state, we can’t yet recommend Mozilla’s Fennec, but it has potential, and we’re interested in testing it again after it has had more updates. And, of course, many users will be absolutely fine with the Android 2.1 stock browser–an elegant browser to be sure–and even better off with the Flash-supporting Android 2.2 browser as it becomes available on more devices.