A sensible and high standard match for user’s query, Google takes a snapshot of each website, storing it as a backup-up. Every search result made includes a Cached link.  

     Be careful with that axe Eugene! Because when you click on a link, you actually go the Google cached version of the website, instead of the current version of the page. This can become quite in handy considering possible & probable overflow of information, the manager’s decision to remove the page from the www domain or just a typical Internet network interruption.

  A certain plus would be that users can access a page’s cached version faster than the page itself, considering the fact that Google has extremely fast servers.

This can be a big help, when visiting another version from a site requiring subscription or registration.

Nevertheless, if the original webpage contains more than 101 kb per text, the cached version will consist mostly of the first 101 kb.

Certain operators can be used to retrieve Google’s cached version of a page. On the cached version of a page, Google will highlight terms in your query that appear after the cache: search operator. 

Google: tips & tricks?

No. Accessibility and control!

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