Caching
Web (Google)
Marketing Terms
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Caching - the storage of Web files on a computer for future, quickly accessed re-use; computers are automatically programmed to cache
Cascading style sheets (CSS) - a data format used to separate style from structure on Web pages ...
Caching
The process of copying a Web element (page or ad) for later reuse. On the Web, this copying is normally done in two places: in the user's browser and on proxy servers.
Caching: [cas] Caching is the process used to save web content that is served, for viewing at a later time (cached on the client machine) or for others to view (popular pages, ...
Browser Caching: To speed surfing, browsers store recently used pages on a user's disk. If a site is revisited, browsers display pages from the disk instead of requesting them from the server.
Browser Caching: See Cache.
Business-to-Business (B2B): Businesses doing business with other businesses. The term is most commonly used in connection with e-commerce and advertising, when you are targeting businesses as opposed to consumers.
Google's Crawl Caching Proxy
Google Documentation on Crawling, Indexing, and Serving
Googleplex - Nickname for Google's headquarters in Mountain View, California.
Caching
In Internet advertising, the caching of pages in a cache server or the user's computer means that some ad views won't be known by the ad counting programs, which is a source of concern.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO): Each search engine has a unique way of ranking or caching pages.
It is the AOL proxy server that makes the web browser behave differently than through a normal dial-up or LAN connection. Two primary reasons for these differences involve how AOL processes graphics and handles caching.
These identifiers are identified by Web servers on subsequent browser requests. Identifying visitors through information in the URLs should allow for an acceptable calculation of visits, if caching is avoided.
 See also: Marketing, Market, Traffic, Click, Mission
  
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