The phrase "and where for" is not correct and does not make sense in standard written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or a combination of phrases that do not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I was wondering about the project details and where for we should meet to discuss them."
Alternatives: "and where to" or "and where should".
And where for you are the real problem areas that remain that you think web technologies can help to tackle?
Travel, relationships, banking, science, media… And where for you are the real problem areas that remain that you think web technologies can help to tackle?
And where for you are the real problem areas that remain that you think the internet and its associated technologies can help to tackle?
Last night, "here" was Brooklyn, where Sanders came from, and where, for the moment, he still had a place on the stage.
He returned to San Quentin, where he was nicknamed "the captain," and where, for the first time, his seemingly impervious constitution began to show its age.
This is still a country where rural areas look as they did in ancient times, and where, for every television antenna, a thousand prayer flags flutter.
Terryworld is a strange and contradictory place where art and fashion and pornography converge, and where, for the time being at least, pornography is the dominant aesthetic.
They're in a peaceful country, where they don't speak the language, and where for the first time in their lives they can be open about who they are.
We got here". Last night, "here" was Brooklyn, where Sanders came from, and where, for the moment, he still had a place on the stage.
Ohio and Utah have troubled charter sectors, as does Arizona, where there are no laws against conflicts of interest and where for-profit charters do not have to open their books to the public.
This dynamic has played out powerfully in California, where cuts to public education have been particularly deep, and where for-profit colleges have been notably aggressive, tacking up marketing notices on bulletin boards at community colleges where students are increasingly unable to enroll in classes.
