Information on dynamic web pages can change every second. New comments to the record may appear, new letters may be received in the mail. In order not to miss important news, you need to periodically refresh the page. How do I do this in the most popular internet browsers?
Instructions
Step 1
In almost any browser, you can refresh the page by simply pressing the F5 key. This key is located at the very top of the keyboard, closer to the center.
Step 2
If you are using the Google Chrome web browser Right-click anywhere in the window. Free means not occupied by any object or application. In the list that appears, select "Restart". Wait for page refresh. Another option. At the top of the page, look for the circular arrow icon, and when you hover over it, a rectangle appears with the words "Refresh this page". Click on the icon.
Step 3
If you are using the Internet browser Mozilla Firefox Right-click in an empty area of the window. Select "Refresh". Or find a circular arrow near the address bar and click on it.
Step 4
If you are using the Internet browser Opera Right-click in an empty area, select "Refresh". In addition, you can set a specific update mode in the Opera browser. Instead of Refresh, hover your mouse over Refresh Every. Select from the list the time interval after which the page will be refreshed, or set your own. In Opera, you can also prohibit refreshing. This function helps to prevent accidental page refresh (in case, for example, if a house cat steps on the F5 key), fraught with loss of information.
Step 5
If you are using Internet Explorer, this is probably the largest number of options you can use to refresh a page. 1. Right Click - Refresh. 2. Clicking on the icon with two green arrows, on hovering over which the "Refresh" rectangle appears. 3. From the toolbar, select View - Refresh. 4. As with other browsers, you can refresh a web page in Internet Explorer by pressing F5.
