Hello,?This is something you will need to check with your hosting provider as it is not a direct issue with Elementor.
Possible Solutions:
- Flush DNS Cache: Depending on your device, the DNS cache may need to be flushed to ensure you’re accessing the latest version of a website.
- Windows: Open Command Prompt and enter
ipconfig /flushdns.
- Mac: Open Terminal and enter
sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder.
- Linux: Open Terminal and enter
/etc/init.d/nscd restart.
- Mobile Devices: For Android, you can use apps like “DNS Changer” to flush the DNS. On iOS, toggling Airplane mode can sometimes refresh the DNS cache.
- Check CDN Settings: If you’re using a Content Delivery Network (CDN) like Cloudflare, make sure you purge its cache after making changes to your site. This will ensure the updated content is served to your visitors.
- Web Hosting Provider: Sometimes the cache can be server-side. Contact your hosting provider and ask if they have any server-side caching mechanisms in place that could be holding onto the outdated content. They might provide insights or assist in clearing it.
- Content Management System (CMS): Some CMS platforms like WordPress have caching plugins or built-in caching mechanisms. Ensure you clear cache from these as well after making updates.
- Network Equipment: Occasionally, certain routers or modems can cache web content. A simple restart of your router or modem might help in some cases.
- Device Restart: It’s a straightforward step but often overlooked. Restarting your device can help clear up minor caching issues.
If you’ve tried the above steps and still face the issue, it might be worth diving deeper into any specific caching configurations on your server, CMS, or CDN setup.
