My fig tree is in 4th year and growing well. This year it went from 4 feet to 8 feet and produced many figs in late Oct. I have covered it in past years. Should I do the same each year? If so what can I use to cover such a large plant? It is in the south east corner of my home in a boxed out alcove, protected on 2 sides, with two 3' other plants in front of it. What do you think. Thank you.

I am only musing here but I do not think many sites are built with a fixed size over 800 pixels wide. Those that show full width on a larger screen (as this site does) are set up to fill the screen they are being displayed on. The hit counter on one of my web sites shows that about 80% of the traffic are using a resolution of 800 x 600, most of the rest are 1024 x 768 with a tiny few larger. Based on that I wonder if your problem might be due to a setting on your computer rather than the sites you view. Give us a link to a site that requires you to scroll sideways.

You are lucky you had it working for 2 years I got a logitech combo wireless mouse and keyboard for Christmas it worked ok for about 3 weeks then it just went wacky. Started typing random letters across the page and the mouse seemed to only work when it wanted to. I returned it. Went back to my plug in keyboard and my GE wireless optical mini mouse. Works great.

The scrolling feature normally is herky-jerky until after the full page has loaded. If you have a slow internet connection such as dial-up, that can be a bothersome problem. Years go, web developers were more kind to dial-ups, but as time passed, the graphic content and ads increased until many webmasters began to program as though everyone had unlimited speed. There is a second hidden feature: the way the internet servers are programmed to operate. The system can tell when it has connected to a slow speed customer and will reduce the amount of time slices allocated to that user, the thinking being that it will be able to keep up and thereby can pass more bits total by giving more play the faster connections. It doesn't always work out that way when the system gets busy; The faster connections gets the lion's share and the dial-up service becomes slower than normal.