With HTML5 browser technologies improving every month, we're working with the manufacturers to be fully compatible! This release has added support for cleaning IndexedDB (formerly WebSimpleDB) - a new method for allowing web apps to store databases locally.
Additionally we've improved many other areas, including more comprehensive Opera support and improvements to the Registry Cleaner.
Change Log:
Added HTML5 IndexedDB cleaning and management for Firefox and Chrome.
Added HTML5 Offline cache cleaning and management for Opera and Safari.
Added Firefox Site Preferences cleaning.
Added Opera Last Download Location cleaning.
Added Opera Recently Typed URLs cleaning.
Added Opera Session cleaning.
Improved Chrome Most visited Sites history cleaning.
I'm just assuming without trying it that it has the same behaviour as Firefox's own Site Preferences cleaner which unfortunately also removes bookmarks?
I'm just assuming without trying it that it has the same behaviour as Firefox's own Site Preferences cleaner which unfortunately also removes bookmarks?
I just used it and none of my bookmarks appear to be missing.
I'm just assuming without trying it that it has the same behaviour as Firefox's own Site Preferences cleaner which unfortunately also removes bookmarks?
I think selecting Firefox's site preferences deletes the webappsstore.sqlite file. That file mainly contains site specific zoom options and "super cookies" set by websites.
It's a generic term used for stuff like Flash cookies, Silverlight cookies, Site Preferences..., that can be used to track the user on the web in the same way as normal browser cookies.
I was wrong, Firefox Site Preferences doesn't delete the webappsstore.sqlite file, instead it deletes content-prefs.sqlite. That file doesn't contain the "super cookies" stuff, but it does contain the site specific zoom options and other site specific options user may have set. Websites can't use this file to track the user unlike with the webappsstore.sqlite file.