How much for each thing?

I have suggested the idea to Groundspeak... there is a way (I think) if there isn't too much caches....

That's  what I found too, but JJ just beat me to posting it 

I think it's a shame people do stuff like that though. Personally, I don't agree with writing the same log for a group of caches (copy and pasted, or TFTC) as every cache is different, and the CO has made an effort for every single one - whether that is hiding it, maintaining it or brining people to a nice spot each time. It is because of this that I find it rude to copy and paste, I always try and write something different for each one. As a CO myself, my rule (and others use this too) is that two consecutive copy and pasted or "TFTC" logs = me archiving that cache.

My rule is that if you can't be bothered to log them, then don't do big loops. It took me 3 hours to log a big loop once, but I knew that from the start, and I find the logging part fun. I think that one point of caching is to, as originally stated, "share your experiences online". That's why I like to put something different for each cache. So, if you can't be asked to do that for 20+ caches then don't go to find 20+ again.

I have suggested the idea of the CO being able to group their caches, so people can load them onto their GPS in one go, and if it is a good series, give the group a favourite point, rather than the last cache of the series.

There are logging tools other than GSAK out there, but probably not as good...

JimJinks : I shall give it a go sounds just like what we require. Many Thanks.

Griff :   Sometimes and after a long day and with a young family as well, you just do not get the time to spend hours at the laptop, it is easy to add just a few small comments. We do where possible add to these later, or if time is on our side we do prefer, as most do, write a more detailed account. One day, you may with a family of your own understand this.
Unlucky with your last one on the Welford walk, we almost did the same, but turned away from the hide at the last moment and found the ding dong first.

Or, Foraging 5, you could try this:

Geopt.org Geocaching Tools

"This application will revolutionize the way you manage the logs online, the pictures in your logs and trackable.
You can make your logs quickly and easily, upload photos automatically to logs you have done in a quick and convenient way, and manage trackable, giving you the option to do "discovers" and "retrieves" from the cache, to move for the collection and inventory several trackables at once."

Seems good too