Which literal text string is used to display pages from Google's cache?

Which literal text string is used to display pages from Google's cache?

• A. [cache:]
• B. cache:
• C. google cache
• D. web cache

Answer: (A)

Accessing a cached page from Google is done with a specific textual operator that signals Google to return the stored copy rather than the live page. The dedicated string used to trigger this view is the cache prefix, shown in materials as [cache:] to indicate the literal operator you type. In practice you would follow that with the target URL to fetch Google's cached version of that page. The brackets are just notation to represent the operator itself, which is why this form is the best choice. The other options don’t represent the correct operator used to display cached pages, since they’re not the recognized cache retrieval prefix.

Accessing a cached page from Google is done with a specific textual operator that signals Google to return the stored copy rather than the live page. The dedicated string used to trigger this view is the cache prefix, shown in materials as [cache:] to indicate the literal operator you type. In practice you would follow that with the target URL to fetch Google's cached version of that page. The brackets are just notation to represent the operator itself, which is why this form is the best choice. The other options don’t represent the correct operator used to display cached pages, since they’re not the recognized cache retrieval prefix.