Is a great browser, however it could use improvement is in its cache viewer. While the cache viewer can be used to recover a file, it's unnecessarily complex. I decided to create a solution which makes it easy to recover a file in the cache. I got the idea from reading a post about. The problem was that I didn't have PHP set up, and, besides, a lot of people don't know how to use PHP.

I wanted to create a solution that would be as easy as possible for anyone to use; a solution which wouldn't require you to download, install, or setup anything. There are three methods you can use to view your cached data. They are sorted in three tabs from the easiest-to-use method on the left (copy/paste) to the most difficult-to-use one on the right (console). Instructions: • In Chrome, open a new tab and navigate to • Click on whichever file you want to view.

You should then see a page with a bunch of text and numbers. • Right-click the page and save it as an HTML file (choose 'HTML only', not 'Complete'). Deep Blue Sea 1999 Full Movie Free Download. • On this page, press Choose File and choose the file which you just saved. Visual Studio 2012 Ultimate Key Generator. • The cached data will appear in the Results section below.

Note: the file is not uploaded anywhere. The entire processing is done client side. Select your file here: Results. @giovel: you are right, that's too risky. I added two new methods you could use instead. The first thing I would do is right-click and save the file for backup purposes. You could then try using any of the first two methods to recover the file's contents.

With these two new methods, you could even launch this webpage on another browser (e.g. Safari) and copy the data from Chrome into Safari, and it should let you recover your file that way. You could even save the cached file on your current computer, then transfer it to another computer which has the latest beta version of chrome installed, and use method 2 to recover your file. Beta version of chrome: (Warning: your cached data might be deleted if you install a new version of Chrome.

Therefore, I would recommend you save the cached file contents asap (see the 'via saved cached file' method on top). This post is really good. So good that I decided to use it to improve a Firefox extension called CacheViewer Continued, with your permission of course.

May 5, 2013 - 3 min - Uploaded by DosDevyou will need adobe flash player.

Here is the link to download the result: To see your code in it, change the xpi to zip and unzip. Then open the file: /chrome/contente/cacheviewer/cacheviewer.js Your code for convert to Base64 is on line 870. The changes I made to extension were: 1. Add a filter to device type (memory, disk, offline). I used the converttobase64 function to correct the handling of images from memory, specially ASP.NET dynamic-generated images. I would like to submit this to the extension's author, do you allow it? It is possible to view Google Chrome cache by using an extension called 'View Link in Google Cache'.

Download the extension here. Once you have installed this extension, an icon will appear on the right top portion of your Chrome window. Open a webpage. Click the icon to see the cache of this webpage. It doesn't matter if the webpage no longer exists. If the content of this webpage is available in your Chrome cache, the extension will show it for you. Hi, I actually also got the same error when trying to use it today.

Obviously Google must have updated the visualization of the cache when you click on an entry. As such, the tool realized bySenseful no longer works, at least not in my environment (Win7 x64, latest Chrome) What I did was the following (and it seems you have to make sure to do this BEFORE viewing the same webpage in your Chrome Browser, since it will overwrite files that you wish to recover): 1. Make sure to salvage (copy everything) the cache folder COMPLETELY (navigate to C: Users [USERNAME] AppData Local Google Chrome User Data Default Cache) 2. Download the Google Cache Viewer utility (and run it.

Use 'Select Cache Folder' from 'File' menu and point to your copy 4. Determine from which website (or time frame) you wish to view the history and save those to yet another (temporary) folder by using the 'Copy selected cache files to' 5. Navigate to the temporary folder and double click the webpage(s) you're trying to view NOTES: If you wish to browse beforehand, then I recommend using another computer or Internet Explorer on the same PC.

That way, there's no chance that you overwrite specific cached folders/files when performing the analysis. Hi, I actually also got the same error when trying to use it today.

Obviously Google must have updated the visualization of the cache when you click on an entry. As such, the tool realized bySenseful no longer works, at least not in my environment (Win7 x64, latest Chrome) What I did was the following (and it seems you have to make sure to do this BEFORE viewing the same webpage in your Chrome Browser, since it will overwrite files that you wish to recover): 1. Make sure to salvage (copy everything) the cache folder COMPLETELY (navigate to C: Users [USERNAME] AppData Local Google Chrome User Data Default Cache) 2. Download the Google Cache Viewer utility (and run it. Use 'Select Cache Folder' from 'File' menu and point to your copy 4. Determine from which website (or time frame) you wish to view the history and save those to yet another (temporary) folder by using the 'Copy selected cache files to' 5.

Navigate to the temporary folder and double click the webpage(s) you're trying to view NOTES: If you wish to browse beforehand, then I recommend using another computer or Internet Explorer on the same PC. That way, there's no chance that you overwrite specific cached folders/files when performing the analysis. Of course, depending on what one is trying to achieve, one can always try to use Google Wayback to try and recover content from a (public) webpage that's accessed by Google's search robots/spiders.In my case, I needed something from yesterday that was changed in the meantime. What I've learned personally is to freeze/salvage the cache folder and do as little as possible (similar to salvaging data on a corrupted hard drive) and first restore as much data as possible from the cache folder BEFORE anayzing anything that is there.