After I have typed a few lines

The window goes behind the log in window

I will try to duplicate the problem. It seems to happen if i type a long paragraph like I am trying to do now so I duplicate the problem. I must be my long fishing stories. this line is hidden behind the email address window so I have to type without seeing what I am typing.

This line is now below the website pane.

I will just be careful until a fix is found.

@Hants

Will scan the Support Forum when time allows to see if this is an issue.

In the meantime type your comment in word or some other application and then copy it over to the comments box on the blog.

Hants; I have the same problem but there is an easy solution. Just click in one of the small windows with your email address or pseudonym and those windows move down the page away from covering your typing. When they come back up (if it is a long post) click in one of them again.

Or you could try fox.

Thanks Checkit-Out. Will try your recommendation.

It might be useful to use a Caribbean example to see where a land use policy that facilitates the temporary, long term or otherwise transfer of land to foreign enterprises might take us. The Cayman islands is a good example.

There, the locals constitute a minority (at least visibly) of the population.

Foreigners from the USA, Australia, the Philipines, etc. carry out practically all the visible tasks from Hotel clerks to professionals in the Offshore Banking industry. Teaching is still the province of Caribbean nationals many from Barbados. Menial tasks appear to be reserved, in the main for Jamaicans, Cubans and Hondurans, but there are a number of rich Jamaicans also in many areas of endeavour.

Top Government Jobs are predominantly held by foreigners (many from the Caribbean, but a significant number from extraregional countries) except for Immigration where Caymanians maintain an excessively strict immigration policy

There is no appreciable agriculture except for a Juice processing plant (citrus) owned and operated by a foreigner. But there are some beautiful prize winning cattle reared primarily for exhibitions by rich Caymanians.

Practically all agricultural produce is shipped in on a daily basis from nearby Miami. There is not even a bakery in Grand Cayman There are no agro-industries in Cayman.

The police, that used to have a significant Barbadian component but is now declining, has a number of uniformed Bobbies from England no less, doing such stuff as traffic control (Speed limit 40ish km/hr.)

There is little crime in comparison with the rest of the Caribbean.

Unions are definitely not encouraged. The extranationals put down any strikes with extreme violence.

Several locals have become millionaires from the sale / lease of their land to rich foreigners and have adopted a life of leisurely fishing, etc.

Caymanians fish for turtles and receive rents for their properties rented to foreigners.

Political practice appears to be particularly effete and milquetoast in Cayman as compared with the robust politics practiced in Barbados. But there seems to be some evidence of corruption rearing its ugly head in the body politic nowadays.

The country appears to be very prosperous, with perhaps just one little enclave of apparent poverty. People do most of their shopping in Miami which is just hop away by Cayman Airlines.

The Caymanian model (the Bahamas and Bermuda is similar) appears to be very attractive to our politicians who spout support for agriculture to the press and at political meetings but act totally differently as viewed from relative allocations to agriculture over the decades.

.

@ Hants
Bushie when I wrote you know everything I like I was right.
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LOL if Bushie knew everything then the entity formerly known as CH would be explainable…
.de body you REALLY mean is BU David….. now THERE is a man who knows everything… 🙂