NETeller down ?

[offtherecord]

Usually your browser keeps visited pages in an extra storage from where it then reloads them when you visit those pages again - this storage is called cache. It is supposed to detect when changes are made to the page, but it often doesn't.
Thus you won't see any changes when you go to that page again, unless you either flush your cache (i. e. delete temporary files) or force it to reload, just as you did.

Glad it worked.

[vinylweatherman]

Usually your browser keeps visited pages in an extra storage from where it then reloads them when you visit those pages again - this storage is called cache. It is supposed to detect when changes are made to the page, but it often doesn't.
Thus you won't see any changes when you go to that page again, unless you either flush your cache (i. e. delete temporary files) or force it to reload, just as you did.

Glad it worked.

If KK has Virgin Media, they have there own Cache, and this can also cause a problem delaying the latest pages from a website.
There is actually a little known "super refresh" for IE, that not only refreshes the local cache copy, but forces a bypass of any ISP cache, and orders a fresh page retrieval.
This should be less of a problem now, as Virgin Media has been phasing out those cursed Inktomi servers that cause this problem, but they are one HUGE pain in the a$$ when they refuse to recognise that a page has changed on a particular website.

I cannot track down the document where I had this in detail - sure I had it somewhere once