This wikiHow teaches you how to clear the cache of temporary Internet files stored by Google Chrome both on desktop and in the Chrome mobile app. Open Google Chrome. Its app icon resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere.
Written by Josh Dance Updated over a week ago Sometimes web apps like Grow get stuck with stale data. Just clicking refresh or hitting Cmd+R won't work because the browser doesn't realize the data is old, so it won't pull in new data. This trick is very useful for when websites are not behaving the way you expect them to behave or not returning data you think it should be. One way to check if this is the case is by opening an incognito window (or private browsing mode) and accessing the site. If the site is showing different data in an incognito window from the regular window, the issue may be your cache and cookies.
We recommend checking an incognito window to determine if it is a cache or cookies issue before clearing your cache and cookies. Often, clearing cache and cookies can solve an issue with Grow's app. We recommend trying this if the app seems to be behaving weirdly. If it doesn't solve the issue, feel free to chat in on the site and we'll be happy to help. You can force Chrome to pull in new data and ignore the saved ('cached') data by using the Cmd+Shift+R on a Mac, and Ctrl+F5 on a PC.
If that doesn't work, you can actually delete the saved files and info. This is called clearing your cache and cookies. The cache is useful because it helps many of your websites load faster after you have accessed them once. Cookies help you with signing in to websites and making your browsing experience personal to you.
Clearing both of these helps to reset your browser, as it were, and to grab fresh data and information on websites. To clear your cache and cookies on Chrome, open the Chrome Menu and select Clear Browsing Data. Another keyboard shortcut to access this is Cmd+Shift+Delete on a Mac or Ctrl+Shift+Delete on a PC.
The cache is nothing more than a place on your Mac hard disk where your system, apps and browsers keeps things that it downloaded in case they're needed again. As we all know the large cache files could take up space and malicious caches might slow down performance on your Mac. If your system, apps or browser on Mac is running a little bit sluggish, or there is almost no space on your Mac, then you may need to delete the cache files to OS X and In this iMobie guide, we will talk about two methods to help you clear cache on Mac, including browser cache, iOS photo cache, user cache files and system cache. Must Read: Method 1. How to Clear Cache on a Mac Manually Mac OS X enables you to access all cache files on Mac.
Open the Finder Select 'Go'. And go to folder '/Library/Caches/'. Clear Cache on Mac After these 2 steps, you can access all cache files on Mac. You can manually search the caches you plan to get rid of and then delete it. For example, you can remove safari browsing cache files by deleting 'Cache.db' in the folder 'come.apple.safari'. Of course, this way may be not perfect because you are not clear about most of folders in Caches, don’t know how much space they take and whether these files can be deleted without app or system crash/freeze. Actually, you need a safe and simple way to delete cache on Mac.
Let’s check the 2nd way. Also Read: Method 2. How to Clear Cache on Mac with MacClean is a cleaning utility specially made to safely clean up and speed up all Mac products. With this tool, you can easily remove almost all caches on your Mac, no matter system cache, users cache or browser cache that created by Safari, Firefox, Chrome and Opera. Now follow the below steps to clear cache on Mac. Go to on your MacBook/iMac/Mac mini/Pro.
![Empty cache in chrome Empty cache in chrome](http://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/chrome-clear-web-cache-history-browsing-data-mac.jpg)
Clear system caches on Mac. Go to System Junk Scan Review Details of OS X Junk, you can find all system caches on your Mac. In the right panel, MacClean tells you what is system cache and how much space this files take.
You can choose any items and delete them. Clear Cache on Mac with MacClean – Step 4 Here are some other useful guides about how to clean and speed up your Mac: Following methods are also suitable to fix how to clear caches on MacBook, MacBook mini/Pro/Air, and iMac. The Bottom Line MacClean can automatically collect cache and cookies of the most popular browsers, including Safari, Firefox, Chrome and Opera so that you can choose any of these files to delete just like the above said.? Any question on this guide or MacClean is warmly welcomed. At the same time, don't forget to share this guide with your friends.