Here's how to install Linelle's javascript in Safari for iOS. Then you have it for any page on any site: There is no built in way to get quickly to the bottom of a page. However, this neat trick should work. If you want to go to the bottom of any web page in Safari you can do it using a bookmark and javascript. Using your iPhone, go to any page and save a bookmark (this one will do). Then copy the following line on your iPhone (the usual way). javascript:window.scrollTo%280%2C100000%29 Edit the bookmark you created. Rename it something like "Go to bottom" and then replace the url with the above (paste it in). The next time you are viewing a page and want to go to the bottom, just select that bookmark and it will take you to the bottom of the page.

I have mine. Have you looked Your Houzz top right of page, then Edit Profile, 'Bookmarks' tab (no longer called clippings)

My family, and some friends, know I post on GW, so I don't post anything I wouldn't want them to read. I've recommended it to several for gardening/computer/home improvement advice. I posted pics of my painted play room floor, and my brother's step daughter was excited to recognize the pics when she was searching for painted floors (she wasn't searching GW specifically). There was a similar thread in the KT recently. I typed in a few key bits of info I've shared on GW and realized how easy I am to find, even though I've never shared my exact location. A GW'er from Ohio once asked if I lived in the same town as she. I do not, but I remembered the post later when she posted a picture of her home, with the street sign visible and legible. I emailed her and suggested she delete the pic, since the two pieces of info put together could lead someone to her door. Years ago, before I knew about all of Google maps features, someone with whom I'd exchanged flower seeds and bulbs mentioned in her thank you email that my place was in a nice location. She had typed my address into the search field and looked at the aerial view. I was surprised, but since then I've realized that we no longer have an expectation of privacy.

Invasive plant species seldom show their invasiveness in one's own garden :-) It is when they freely invade natural areas (or croplands) that the problem surfaces. Having said that, Arum italicum is not considered invasive in CA......a state that has the longest and most detailed listing of invasive plant species of anywhere in the country. It has apparently naturalized a bit but not to the point where it is considered a threat. Location/regionality is a primary factor with invasive characteristics. I don't imagine SoCal's heat and dryness encourage its spread.