The industry standard for browser cache management since 1996.
Scratch Software Cache Killer is an application that removes the web browser cache directory for Netscape Navigator, Netscape Communicator, Microsoft Internet Explorer, America Online, Applešs Cyberdog, or any other web browser you use! Using Cache Killer Pro or Cache Killer Pro II will maximize hard disk space and vastly improve browser stability.
Cache FAQ  Page 5 of 12

Why should I use Cache Killer to delete my cache?

First, let's discuss who should not delete their cache. Cache is beneficial for those who visit only a handful of sites each day when the sites visited do not change very often. For example, Bill is an undergraduate student who gets on the web each day to check two of his professors' course pages to see if there are any new announcements and to check several of the University's main pages to see if there is any news. The pages generally change only about once a week. Some of these pages have a lot of graphics and it takes several minutes to load them on Bill's relatively slow 14.4 mbps modem.

In this situation, cache is very beneficial to Bill. It will allow the pages to load very quickly when no changes have been made. He should not delete his cache unless (1) his cache becomes corrupted and is causing browser instability, or (2) he is viewing private information that he does not want others to see.

Unfortunately, most of us are not like Bill. The typical user:

  • Views content that is likely to change within the next hour, much less the next day.
  • Views hundreds of pages each day, most of which are different from those viewed the previous day.
Previous | Contents | Next
Cache Killer is a Macintosh application that deletes the web browser cache folders for Netscape Navigator, Netscape Communicator, Microsoft Internet Explorer, America Online, Applešs Cyberdog, or any other browser you use! Using Cache Killer will maximize your hard disk space by eliminating the hundreds of individual cache files that browsers leave behind, enhance system performance by reducing the number of files the operating system must internally track, and vastly improve browser stability by eliminating the overhead required to internally track the numerous cache files.