[Aaron]

muha ha ha ha ha ha

We have you now!

[TWilliam]

You know Aaron, with that moniker of yours, I've been thinking it's about time you had a new avatar. I think this one might be more appropriate:

mag.gif

Or maybe this one would be better...

mag2.jpeg

[aldente]

I have noticed that "we" on this board age, and that there is less intellect with the next generation. Complete electronic "game-wipeout" is more prevalent that we are aware of.

[patience]

I'll get my kid to show me how to clear cookies, and a ..... cache...? That's not my stash of preps, is it? I'm a digital illiterate. That's okay, though, because I have people that know this stuff. NO you can't have my chocoalate chip cookies! And there aren't any in my laptop, either.

[TWilliam]

I'll get my kid to show me how to clear cookies, and a ..... cache...? That's not my stash of preps, is it? I'm a digital illiterate. That's okay, though, because I have people that know this stuff. NO you can't have my chocoalate chip cookies! And there aren't any in my laptop, either.

Most browsers store a local copy of at least some elements of web sites you visit - things like images, style sheets, embedded videos - so that they don't have to re-download everything on subsequent visits. Ever notice how a site usually takes longer to load the very first time you visit it, but on subsequent visits it's faster? That's because the browser uses the locally stored copies of the more static elements of the site, thus reducing rendering time. These elements are stored in a file generally referred to as your browser cache, or simply cache.

[vision-master]

I'll get my kid to show me how to clear cookies, and a ..... cache...? That's not my stash of preps, is it? I'm a digital illiterate. That's okay, though, because I have people that know this stuff. NO you can't have my chocoalate chip cookies! And there aren't any in my laptop, either.

Wonderful World

[patience]

TWilliam, thanks for the info. Gotta learn sometime, I suppose.

VisionMaster, On target!