Now that it has been sorely missed, this functionality is finally returned and will be gradually implemented.
Google announced earlier this year that it will no longer be using its cached web page capability, stating that it was no longer required. It was a source of sadness for many people to see it disappear, but now we can rejoice since Google has formed a partnership with the Internet Archive to bring something that is essentially comparable back. With the help of the Wayback Machine, which is part of the Internet Archive, it is now possible to view archived web pages with ease.
When you click on the three dots that are located next to any search result, you will be able to initially access cached pages. After that, locate the panel labeled “About this Result” and select the option that says “More About This Page.” Once you have done so, you will be taken to the Wayback Machine, which is a tool that enables anyone to view snapshots of webpages from different times.
According to Mark Graham, the director of the Wayback Machine, certain archived web pages will not be accessible because the owners of the rights to those pages have chosen not to have their websites stored by the Internet Archive.