Speed improvement causes Google to terminate “cache” feature

Google is retiring the "cached" web page feature, which was initially designed to assist consumers with inconsistent page loading.

Google declared that the 'cached' web page feature is now redundant and is finally being retired. According to the internet giant's search liaison, the feature's original goal was to assist users in accessing pages when their loading was erratic. Google has advanced considerably over time and is currently regarded as one of the greatest. Due to the recent exponential increase in loading times, Google has finally chosen to discontinue the service.

The aforementioned function lets users view a webpage in Google as if it were their own, but users also frequently use it to verify the page's authenticity. On the other hand, SEO managers used to check their websites for possible problems. News professionals used this function to monitor changes to the content.

In the past, selecting "about this result" from the three-dot menu adjacent to a result would cause a dialogue box to appear with the "Cached" button at the bottom right. This served as a means for people to view a version of the webpage that Google would have stored.

In an effort to improve the user experience and prioritize, the tech giant eliminated several underutilized capabilities from Google Assistant earlier this month. Certain features were removed, such as the ability to send emails, movies, or audio messages with voice commands.