Reply I have this question too 3 I have this question too Me too 3 Me too. Helpful answers Drop Down menu. A trick that often works is to use the Activity window check under the Safari Window menu. You can download elements in there by holding the option key down and double-clicking the item you're interested in. View answer in context. However, what the heck are those files?! DeltaMac Tech. If no changes, then the page loads from that cache file, causing a dramatic speed increase of the browser in theory You can usually force the browser to download the page regardless of the cache some browsers are stubborn about cache files and the browser will then replace or update that individual cache file again, in theory The cache files are generally a safe bet to trash for initial troubleshooting of browser problems.
Some people disable the cache to prevent the browser from creating cache files, which may be OK for fast internet connections Some of this explanation is a little simplistic, but cache files are by their nature temporary, and Windows calls them just that But it gets better: the directories don't seem to be sorted by date.
Any subdirectory might hold a cache file from any particular time. So you can't just open subdirectory 15 of directory 15 to find your latest cache file. I really hope I'm missing something here. You can view all your Internet Explorer or Edge browsing cache in this folder. Method 3. Open Firefox. Firefox's icon resembles a red-and-orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. Click the address bar. The address bar is at the top of the Firefox window. Type about:cache into the address bar. This command opens and displays the temporary internet files.
Doing this will open the "Network Cache Storage Settings" page. Click the " List Cache Entries " link. It's below the "disk" heading near the middle of the page. Doing so will open a separate tab with all of your Firefox's temporary internet files listed. Method 4. Understand how Microsoft Edge stores temporary files.
Microsoft Edge stores temporary files in several different folders, all of which are usually inaccessible without knowing the exact file path of the specific file that you want to view. Fortunately, you can download a free app called "IECacheView" to pull up these files.
Download IECacheView. Depending on your browser's settings, you may have to specify a download location or confirm the download before the download will commence. Extract the IECacheView folder. Click the Extract tab at the top of the folder. Click Extract all at the top of the folder. Click Extract at the bottom of the pop-up window.
Wait for the extracted folder to open. Open IECacheView. In the extracted folder, double-click the blue-and-pink "IECacheView" icon. After a moment, the IECacheView window will open. Scroll right and click the Full Path heading. It's on the far-right side of the window in the upper-right corner.
Review your stored Microsoft Edge temporary files. Any file with "microsoft. You can go to a specific temporary file's location by right-clicking the temporary file and then clicking Open Cache Sub-Folder in the resulting drop-down menu. Method 5. Open Internet Explorer. Double-click the Internet Explorer app icon, which resembles a blue "e" with a yellow circle around it.
Click Internet options. You'll find it toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. Click Settings. It's toward the bottom of the "Internet Options" window in the "Browsing history" section. Click View files. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. But it doesn't go anywhere. So I typed the path into File explorer, and it came up with a bunch of installation files and the like, and one Word.
The command did exactly what you asked for: It shows you the temp folder, which you were previously unable to find.
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