This refers to a browser that requests page information from the server every time it views a page, rather than reloading a previously viewed page from the browser's cache. This is particularly useful when troubleshooting web pages, whether through templates or by direct changes to the web page's HTML. While most modern browsers have this set to occur by default, it may have been disabled. Below, you will find instructions on enabling this setting in those supported browsers that allow this feature.
Note: Mozilla's Firefox and Google Chrome do not support this feature. However, there may be a respective plug-in that does. See Forcing an individual Page Reload for an alternative.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 7+
Mozilla FireFox 3+
Apple Safari 4+
Opera 10+
Google Chrome 4+
Forcing an individual Page Reload
Mozilla Firefox does not have this setting available for use. See Forcing an individual Page Reload for an alternative.
Google Chrome does not have this setting available for use. See Forcing an individual Page Reload for an alternative.
Forcing a Page Reload will request page information from the web server rather than loading the page from the browser's cache. It can be done in any of the supported web browsers by holding "Ctrl" or "Shift" while clicking the reload icon within the web browser. Alternately, you can clear the web browser's cache before reloading a web page, which will force the web browser to request the web page information from the web server again.
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