I thought I'd address your last post point by point to help you understand.QUOTE (Jumpus GooDarus @ Aug 9 2007, 10:11 AM)
![*](http://www.fishingozstyle.com.au/forums/style_images/1/post_snapback.gif)
You're bloody hopeless Fed
Really? You have a lot to learn grasshopper.Delete the cookies manually dont rely on crappy progs like Ashampoo to do it for you
I'm not familiar with ashampoo but I'm sure it's a good program if Ozman likes it.
Ccleaner is far from being crappy in fact it's extremely fast & effecient.I wash my dogs with Ashampoo
Good for you.If you're gonna do something then do it right I like to see what gets deleted not rely on crappy progs which may have done done 1/2 the job.
You should really test programs before making comments like this.Windows carries a set of hidden folders & there's a good chance ccleaner or whatever prog you use only does 1/2 a job
Files can be deleted from a hidden directory, being hidden makes no difference at all.
In fact it can be done from within IE >Tools>Internet Options>General>Temp Internet Filesopen
> tools
> folder options
> view
click > show hidden files & folders
> apply
> ok
Anyone but a noob has their computer optioned like this.Once you've done that go to
> My Computer
> Local Disk C
> Documents and Settings
> Administrator
> Local Settings ( this is a hidden folder & you'll notice it's a lighter colour than the rest]
> Temporary Internet Files
Delete contents of this folder
You sure like doing things the hard way, I'll bring you up to speed sooner or later.Then go to your recycle bin & empty it as well else the files are still on your HDD & that could be what the prob is
Your OS or Browser will NEVER access the Recycle Bin and if you remove your Temporary Internet Files as they were designed to be removed then they never even make it to the Recycle Bin.After doing this you'll notice that your cookie folder even though you never opened it is as clean as a whistle
Cookies have absolutely nothing to do with this, it's all about the browser cache settings.My browser was set to check for newer versions of stored pages
automatically but I have reset it to check on
every visit to the page.The reason I changed the setting is because the Automatically setting, this is the default. It's actually the same as "Every time you start IE"
but if a page is rarely updated, IE doesn't check every time.I guess I don't access sites that have little activity on them, I was unaware of IE working behind the scenes to speed up site access at the expense of being shown from cache even when the site has been updated.
I'd think the only way it could do this would be by counting how many times there has been no update and when a predetermined number has been reached it would then only check for updates every 'x' visits.
It probably became obvious to me because I check this site very often but don't necessarily log in or force a refresh every time. Of course the times I did force a refresh & got a 'new' screen is what led me to post this thread for Ozman.
Stick to putting cartoon notes on pictures mate.