Cached view of any page through Google, Yahoo, Bing, Waybackmachine etc.
What does Google Cache mean and how to recognize/identify cached pages?
Google Cache is nothing else, it's simply a full reproduction, an exact imitation, or a copy of Google (Google web archived) kept by Google itself for future use.
Google is always looking carefully at a page that has come to him and he is deciding on this version that will be kept or kept as a stump. Thus, the cached version is only what Google takes with you in order to know sooner or later if this page will correspond perfectly to our request (whether it is instant, verbal or written). At Google, the system that supports all direct queries from their datastore (server) is faster than any other server in the internet world; which gives direct access to the cached version of a page as soon as possible! This translates into the fact that all cached websites are linked according to their index and reordered as a result of their references in the indexers. Too bad we cannot every time see them after searching the internet. Unless a snapshot is indicated in the search results. Assuming a strong desire to have access to Google's cached pages in its entirety, the best way would be to wait for indexers to confidently program the operation of the actual platforms from which snapshots were taken.
This is the reason why the owners of websites put in place ideas that will allow a faster indexing, which will allow to discover their content as quickly as possible on the internet. In case of modification of the content, it will simply be reindexed. Files will be replaced as and when new. Just the information that is exactly right for the thing in question and that has been around for a short time will appear in the research results. When Google displays the cached page, a header at the top (re) lets you know that what you see is not automatically the state of the thing.
There are links that go unnoticed on some sites; which does not allow us to have information that we seek. This is what drives most website owners to request a removal of the version of their cached content on their site. These owners strongly wish that all their information on the site is visible, browsed or read and not placed in cache mode; and that Google assigns all this information a distinct brand. If the original page weighs more than 101 KB, the state of the text that has been cached will also be composed of the first 101 KB (120 KB for PDF files). Most or most of the websites have caches, except for some special features. Website owners can use a robots.txt file to inform or warn that their site is not indexed in Google and that the cache is simply removed. This may be the same case when a website is deleted and we would like to be reassured that the content has not been stored anywhere in the world. Few data mentioned on the Internet are like "dark" content or elements that are not indexed, such as the places of the meetings-debates, places where public affairs are discussed; places where credit card information is kept secret or where specific information is kept on sites for under a paywall (a system that serves to block all or part of the access to a site with the help of a payment system). Basically, every result of your search involves or implies a cached link. By pressing the mouse button on this link, you will have access to the cached version of this web page by Google.