If you can't see the changes but other people can, it means that an old version of the Web page was cashed either in your browser or somewhere else. To see the new page, you need to first clear your browser cache.
Click F5 on your keyboard or the Refresh button in the browser toolbar to reload the Web page. If this does not help, click Ctrl + F5 (or Ctrl + Refresh) in Internet Explorer, Shift + F5 (Shift + Refresh) in Firefox, or click F5 (Refresh) twice in Safari.
If you still have a problem with seeing an updated page, try the following steps until you see the changes. The instruction are for Internet Explorer on PC. If you use another browser or are on a Mac, the details may differ slightly.
If you use AOL browser, minimize its window and double-click an Internet explorer or Netscape icon on your desktop. View the page in that browser and follow the steps below.
1. In the browser menu at the top go to the Tools > Internet Options, then in the 'Temporary Internet files' section, click the 'Settings...' button. A new window will pop up with radio buttons that define when the browser should look for a new version of a Web page. Make sure the first radio button, 'Every visit to the page', is selected.
2. Clear your browser's cash. To do this, in the same 'Temporary Internet files' section, click the 'Delete Files...' button. A pop-up window will appear. Check the 'Delete all off-line content' check box and click Ok.
3. Back in the 'Internet Options' window, click the 'Clear History' button in the 'History' section.
4. Click Ok.
5. Reload the Web page again.
Sometimes ISP will cash Web pages before serving them to their clients. This is done to save bandwidth and thus to bring their costs down. It might be that your ISP have not refreshed their servers yet. The only thing that you can do about it is this.
1. If you are on Windows, go to the Start menu, click Run...
2. Type cmd in the "Open" text box, click Ok.
3. The cmd window will open. Type:
ipconfig /flushdns
4. Press Enter on your keyboard
Simple image editing
When you need to resize or crop images for your Web site, there are few free programs that can help you. All of them are very simple to use:
IrfanView
XnView
Edit Digi Pictures
Picasa
PicSizer
PIXresizer
If you only need to make changes to a couple of images at once, try these free on-line editors:
pixer.us
Picnik
Wiredness
Logo Design Buyer's Guide. Harris Jhosta talks about main ingredients of a great logo, its cost, and value for the business owner.
Understanding logo design. SmashLab offers a short but well written PDF booklet with basic information about the importance of the logo and main steps in logo design process.
Next page |
Toll-free phone:
(877) 891-6114
info@duskowl.com
Contact form
Dusk Owl is located in Cupertino, California but serves clients all over the country and abroad.
Home | Graphic Design | Web Development | Templates | Marketing | Hosting
Copyright © 1999-2008 Dusk Owl