refresh web site

22 years ago

How can I refresh my website after I make changes to it? Seems I have a cache or something that makes it load faster. I have a lot of images and am trying to optimize them and upload back to website but the old images are still there.

LAR

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (7)

Cheresc_netscape_net
22 years ago
Delete your Temporary Internet Files before you refresh and that should take care of it. In IE go to tools internet options to delete these files.
Toothpick
22 years ago
Even better, go to Tools, Internet Options, and on the General tab, in the Temporary Internet Files section, click on the Settings button, then choose the "Every visit to the page" option.

You will now always see a new page when refreshing or visiting -- nothing in cache.

Cheers,
JoJo
Related Discussions
Good Vermicomposting Web Sites
Q
Comments (17)
I agree with Joe; the extraordinarily good info and wonderful people here make every other website I've looked at seem boring; besides, the info in other places often tends to be redundant or (more troubling) wrong! (Even the much-loved Worms Eat My Garbage book has a fair amount of somewhat misleading info in it.) Reading this website regularly not only answers all your questions, but demonstrates quite decisively that there are lots and lots of perfectly successful ways to pursue this fun hobby; that so long as the basics are met, the details are quite flexible; and that you can tweak your set up to enhance your own personal goals from the system (whether it's worm breeding, compost-producing, waste recycling, or a combination of all three). And the absolute absence of flamers is so refreshing! We couldn't even get a good fight going over the dog poop issue! That said, I have found the photographs in other websites useful; especially since Cass stopped posting her pictures (where did you go, Cass?) we've had kind of a dearth of good close-ups, and they can be very helpful. Maybe we should try to start a Photo Gallery?
...See More
homestead web site redone
Q
Comments (5)
Bev it's very pretty. Well done. I really enjoyed seeing all the photos. The only change I'd like to see is a button to go back to your homepage from the other pages. When I got to the Cruise pictures there was nowhere else to click - being able to return to page one would have felt like I'd completed the tour. :) When you make changes instead of restarting your computer try refreshing - Press F5 on the keyboard as it often does the trick. HUGS Sue :)
...See More
Web Sites, How to Remove my username and password
Q
Comments (4)
On most websites...if you scroll to the very bottom of the Home page...you'll find a link to their Policy or Privacy Info page. Click on it and more than likely it will tell you how to remove your information from their website[s]. This link is to Googles page. It's a long site but if you scroll down through the info offered...I think you'll find what you're looking for. Most websites try to hide this type of info with the intent of keeping you as a member...but there's always a way to "resign" if you look deep enough. https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/privacy/
...See More
When a diet on a web site says ''fresh fruit'' tomatoes OK?
Q
Comments (10)
No, it's not because of the Supreme Court, unless you're talking about regulatory classifications, which is not what we're talking about. As the article you linked to itself points out: "The court unanimously decided that the scientific classification of a tomato doesn't change common language", i.e., common usage and consideration of the tomato had already squarely put it in the vegetable camp long before any kerfuffles about tariffs came up. So it's more like the Supreme Court ruled that it's a vegetable for the purposes of classification for taxation because that's the culinary purpose most people were putting it to, despite its obvious botanical classification as a fruit. If people had been eating it like a fruit for all those years, nobody would have had a basis to petition that it be considered a vegetable, and the Court would have had no basis to declare it a vegetable. Let's not confuse cause and effect.
...See More
Larry_Pullen
Original Author
22 years ago
I have done that but the images stay the same.

This is what I have done

1. Went to Tools Options and deleted every thing that looked like I could. Cookies - temp files ect

2. Went to my host and even deleted some image files - But they are still there

I am wondering if my host server has a cache that is holding my old images?

Thanks for what ever help you can.

Oh - Some times a few days later I have noticed from before the will change.

Lar
Toothpick
22 years ago
Did you set your browser to reload on "every visit to the page" (as I mentioned above)?

Cheers,
JoJo
Larry_Pullen
Original Author
22 years ago
Yes I did. still the same. After two days it finally gave me the changes. Strange - but true.

LAR
rob_from_ca
22 years ago
If it's an IE cache problem, holding down CTRL while hitting refresh will force a reload of the page. I think Netscape uses SHIFT refresh, but it's been a while and I can't remember off-hand.

Also, make sure the date and time (and time zone!) on your computer is set correctly. If your date is wrong, then when the browser looks at the last updated date for various requests, it may not think that the content has been updated if your clock is wrong...
Larry_Pullen
Original Author
22 years ago
Thanks Rob - Will give tha a try

LAR

Related Stories

For Home Pros: Using Custom Domains With Site Designer

By Houzz

Learn how to publish your Site Designer website to your own custom web address

Full Story

DECORATING GUIDES 7 Favorite Vintage Furniture Sites

By Vanessa Brunner

Take a Break from Flea Markets and Goodwill and Scour the Web for Unique Vintage Decor

Full Story

COLOR 10 Pretty Ways to Refresh a Gray Palette

By Lara Sargent

Energize your favorite gray shades with pick-me-up accents as fresh as a spring day

Full Story

100

INSIDE HOUZZ Create a Free, Custom Business Website With Houzz Site Designer

By Houzz

Manage your website and your Houzz profile from a single place, so you can spend more time focusing on client work

Full Story

GREEN BUILDING Off the Grid: Siting and Building to Conserve Energy

By Jen Dalley //

Look to low-tech solutions for big energy savings when you’re constructing a home

Full Story

INSIDE HOUZZ For Home Pros: A Quick-Start Guide to the Houzz Site Designer

By Houzz

Want to create a great-looking website for your business? Our free tool with customizable themes makes it easy

Full Story

LANDSCAPE DESIGN Celebrate a Sunny Climate With the Right Leafy Palm for Your Site

By Steve Asbell

So you get freezes or floods. So your garden is small. These palms send excuses riding off into the tropical sunset

Full Story

ARCHITECTURE Think Like an Architect: Know Your Homesite for a Great Design

By Dylan Chappell Architects

Learn how to approach a building site the way professionals do — considering everything in sight

Full Story

BEFORE AND AFTERS Houzz Tour: New Life for a Historic Georgia Fixer-Upper

By Becky Harris

Renovation restrictions didn't limit a couple's enthusiasm for this well-sited Decatur home

Full Story

178

HOME TECH Fund Your Home Product Idea With Kickstarter

By Mike Elgan

Got a great home product idea but stymied by lack of funding? Put the power of the web and crowd sourcing to work for you

Full Story

refresh web site

Comments (7)

Cheresc_netscape_net

Toothpick

Related Discussions

Larry_Pullen
Original Author

Toothpick

Larry_Pullen
Original Author

rob_from_ca

Larry_Pullen
Original Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

refresh web site

Comments (7)

Cheresc_netscape_net

Toothpick

Related Discussions

Larry_PullenOriginal Author

Toothpick

Larry_PullenOriginal Author

rob_from_ca

Larry_PullenOriginal Author

COMPANY

BUSINESS SERVICES

GET HELP

CONNECT WITH US

Larry_Pullen
Original Author

Larry_Pullen
Original Author

Larry_Pullen
Original Author