Hi Evan, I'd imagine so if it were general HTML pages. We're dealing with pages that are generated from scripts though. It's very possible that they contain code to always push the latest version of the page to the browser in some way or form. I'm not entirely sure on this, but that's the best guess I can give you. What I can tell you is to use SHIFT+Enter on a link and it will open in a new window. Then when done, use ALT+F4 to close that window and return to your previous window with no lag time. The only downfall is that the page isn't as current as it could be, hardly a concern in most circumstances. Happy faster searching! Jake ----- Original Message ----- From: Evan Reese To: bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2006 11:38 PM Subject: [bksvol-discuss] OT: Why Does Reloading Pages Take So Long? I was just wondering: When I first load the Step One page, or do an author search by clicking on one of the letters and browsing through the names, it takes a good while to load the first time. But when I look at a book on the Step One page to decide whether I want to take it or not, then alt-left arrow back to the Step One page, or look at an author and alt-left arrow back to the list of authors under a specific letter, it seems to take just as long as it did originally. I haven't timed it exactly, but it's close if not exactly as long. I have checked my temporary internet files disk allocation and it is at 3% - which is 1.2 gigs out of a 40 gig drive. Shouldn't these pages load faster the second time I try to go to them? Isn't that what these temporary folders are for, to enable faster loading of pages already visited? I would think it would pop back up right away, being on my hard drive. Isn't that how it works? Thanks for any enlightenment. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.8.0/352 - Release Date: 5/30/2006