How to Recover Lost Or Deleted Web Pages

In this technological age, internet is no longer a reliable place or a place which can be revisited with same expectation. Confused, what we are talking about?? These days, according to a survey report, huge number of websites are created every moment and its obvious result would be vanishment of some percent of older websites.
It is likely that in all such chaos, some important pages or links may not work that you visited sometime ago and saved it for future purpose. So if you are also irritated because of the same issue, here we are with some of the best solutions that are certainly going to show you way back to your lost content even if it is no longer there for any reason, be it jamming of server or has altogether been removed. Come, let’s open this magical box of ever wanted solutions!!

Solution 1: Using Wayback Machine
Wondering what this machine is and how it works?? Wayback machine is the largest web cache for websites that doesn’t only keeps the latest cache but also the previous cached version of websites. It is like a digital archive of the world wide web. This service allows its users to see archived versions of web pages irrespective of time. So, wayback machine could be used to check out how a website looked in past.
The most important thing, how it works?? Here we are to help you with that!

All you need to do is put in the URL in Wayback machine and it will show you the list of all the cache that Wayback Machine have ever created for the webpage you are looking for and then you can see the cached version of the websites you wanted to.

Solution 2: Use Coral Cache
The coral content distribution network or more popularly called Coral cache, is a content distribution network. Coral uses the bandwidth of a worldwide network of web proxies and name servers to reduce the load on websites servers in general.
But how it helps you?? A website can be reached through the coral cache by suffixing .nyud.net to the hostname in the site’s URL, showing in a coralized link. Just to give you an example: http://smile.com becomes http://smile.com.nyud.net. After this you can browse this domain instead of directly connecting to the site. In a nutshell, coral cache’s version of a website will help you to get to the content that has been choked due to heavy traffic on a website.

Solution 3: Use Google Cache
Google Cache link provides a way of retrieving information from websites that may have recently gone down for some reason and it shows a way out to retrieve data more quickly than by clicking the direct link. The cache is stored in Google’s server for a very long time. So, if you need a webpage that does not exist anymore, you may browse its Google cache by prefixing Cache before its URL and you will reach its cached version.