The browser's cache (pronounced "cash") is a space in your computer's hard drive and in RAM memory where your browser saves copies of previously visited Web pages. Your browser uses the cache like a short-term memory. Instead of downloading an image from a recently viewed website, it will load the image from your cache folder, thereby making the browsing process a little quicker.
You can clear your cache (that is, delete all the files in your cache / computer memory) when they begin to occupy too much hard drive space, or when the files in the memory / cache get out of date and no longer correspond to the files on the Web server. (If you are not viewing a current version of the web page)
Just find what browser you are using on the list. Also see DNS Cache after this list....
Clearing Cache on Microsoft® Internet Explorer 6.0
Clearing Cache on Microsoft® Internet Explorer 7.0
Clearing Cache on Microsoft® Internet Explorer 8.0
Clearing Cache on Firefox 1.0
Clearing Cache on Firefox 1.5
Clearing Cache on Firefox 2.0
Clearing Cache on Firefox 3.0
Clearing Cache on Netscape® Navigator 9.X
Safari 3.0
AOL 7.0
AOL 8.0
AOL 9.0
Safari 1.x for Macintosh
Safari 2.0 for Macintosh
Safari 3.0 for Macintosh
Firefox 1.5 for Macintosh
Firefox 2.0 for Macintosh
BlackBerry Handheld
Clearing the content caches clears both the rendered pages and server data:
Google Chrome
You can also choose the period of time you wish to delete cached information using the Clear data from this period dropdown menu.
If you want to flush the DNS Cache well then you will just follow these steps. (Since i do not know what system you are operating i will list all.) (and you don't lose anything except your old name resolution)
Flush dns to get a new name resolution. Also flush dns cache when you can't access a newly registered domain name. You can simply flush your dns cache anytime to get new entry. So, Flush your dns cache now.
To flush DNS cache in Microsoft Windows (Win XP, Win ME, Win 2000):-- Start -> Run -> type cmd
- in command prompt, type ipconfig /flushdns
- Done! You Window DNS cache has just been flush.
To flush the DNS cache in Linux, restart the nscd daemon:-
- To restart the nscd daemon, type etc/RC.d/init.d restart in your terminal
- Once you run the command your Linux DNS cache will flush.
To flush the DNS cache in Mac OS X Leopard:-- type lookupd -flushcache in your terminal to flush the DNS resolver cache.
ex: bash-2.05a$ lookupd -flushcache
- Once you run the command your DNS cache (in Mac OS X) will flush.
To flush the DNS cache in Mac OS X:-- type dscacheutil -flushcache in your terminal to flush the DNS resolver cache.
ex: bash-2.05a$ dscacheutil -flushcache
- Once you run the command your DNS cache (in Mac OS X Leopard) will flush.
No
You can lose your memory from becoming old or from losing to much white brain cells.
Disperse, waste, dissipate, squander, dwindle, spend, lessen, lose...
Fold or lose (royal flush beats all)
Here is what happens. Yoville and other online games rely on Flash. Flash tends to use a lot of memory, and it tends to lose track of its memory. That is what you call a memory leak, and that is a hallmark of poorly written software. One way to recover from this slowness is to close whatever browsers you are using for the game and to reload them. If this happens frequently, you could try adding more memory to your PC. For some people, they have just enough memory for the game to barely work, and it is like that from the start. Another thing to try would be using different browsers. Chrome is a good browser for social networking games, however, it can be greedy in terms of memory. The more you have, the more it will utilize, but it tends to be fast.
they dont lose bones you fool! where would they go? what, do they flush them out their space toilets?
No
No.
Uhm...no
Yes, this can happen.
Their memory.
YES