How to Score One of 5. New Jobs Opening Up at Amazon. Between their acquisition of Whole Foods, Jeff Bezos’ (hours- long) takeover as the world’s richest corporate overlord, the uninhibited growth of Prime day, and our biggest pop stars maybe or maybe not sizing themselves up for next day shipping, Amazon’s appetite as the planet’s biggest retail behemoth is somehow increasing unabated. On the bright side, this means more jobs—and a whole lot of them. According to a Time report, 5. Casual. Keep in mind, the vast majority of these jobs are packing and sorting jobs in warehouses around the country, and Amazon’s reputation for treating their warehouse employees is uh, not what you’d call “inspiring” in a Glassdoor review.

Still, work is work, and with Amazon seemingly hurtling toward a future where they control the international system of currency which determines the totality of life on this planet, now’s as good a time as any to get in on the ground floor. Not to mention, many openings (both full time and part time) offer medical benefits and tuition relief. If you’re interested and live in a large- shipment area like Baltimore, Buffalo, or Oklahoma City, just show up with the proper identification (2 forms of government ID that establish your citizenship, like a passport, birth certificate, social security card, driver’s license, etc.), adhering to the proper dress code (flat, closed- toe- and- heel shoes, tied- or- netted long hair/beard, no dangling strings or accessories) and Amazon could hire you on the spot next Wed. Here’s How to Get Hired.

It may not surprise you to hear that Kirk and I have THOUGHTS on the Destiny 2 beta, which is leaving us cautiously optimistic for the full game. Today on Kotaku.

Now it’s smoother than ever and adds some new important features: pinch/zoom, pull down to refresh, snap to elements and more custom events for a higher level of hackability. Project info. Last code update: 2. Device compatibility: i. Phone/Ipod touch > =3.

The script development began because mobile webkit (on iPhone, iPad, Android) does not provide. At WWDC 2017 Apple announced iOS 11, and with it a slew of space-saving features for smaller devices. Good on Apple for making 32GB the smallest storage in its iOS.

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Pad > =3. 2, Android > =1. Desktop Webkit, Firefox, Opera desktop/mobile. Discussion group.

QR Code opens demo page. Support development. If this script saved your day and you wish to support future developments you may consider sending some funds via Pay.

Pal or Flattr. Overviewi. Scroll 4 is a complete rewrite of the original i. Scroll code. The script development began because mobile webkit (on i. Phone, i. Pad, Android) does not provide a native way to scroll content inside a fixed width/height element.

This unfortunate situation prevents any web- app to have a position: absolute header and/or footer and a scrolling central area for contents. While latest Android revisions are supporting this functionality (although support is not optimal), Apple seems reluctant to add one finger scrolling to divs. In addition to all previous i. Scroll features, version 4 introduces: Pinch / Zoom. Pull up/down to refresh. Improved speed and momentum.

Snap to element. Customizable scrollbars. Please note that i.

Scroll 4 is not a drop- in replacement for i. Scroll 3. The APIs have changed. Also consider that the script is still in beta, and some APIs may slightly change.

Getting started'Simple' example. In the archive you’ll find plenty of examples to get you started. Before asking for help, please, look at the demos and read through all this document.

I know it’s boring, but it holds all the secrets of the i. Scroll Ninja. i. Scroll needs to be initialized for each scrolling area you need.

There’s no limit to the number of i. Scrolls you can have on any single page, if not that imposed by the device memory/cpu. The type and length of the contents influence the number of i. Scrolls you can use simultaneously. Try to keep the DOM structure as simple as possible, remove all the unnecessary tags and avoid too many nested elements.

The optimal i. Scroll structure is. The i. Scroll must be applied to the wrapper of the scrolling area. Important: only the first child of the wrapper element will be scrolled. If you need more elements inside the scroller you may use the following structure. You have mainly four options: on. DOMContent. Loaded eventon.

Load eventinline, place the code below the html bit you want to scrollon. DOMContent. Loaded. If you have only text and all images have fixed dimensions (ie: explicit width/height) you may use the DOMContent. Loaded event. In the document HEAD add.

If you slip into some weird behaviors (eg: rubber band effect), try the following. This is probably the safest way to call the i. Scroll. Inline initialization. With this method the i.

Scroll is instantiated as soon as the wrapper and its contents are written to the page. I wouldn’t suggest this approach, but I see many javascript gurus using it.

Eg. < script type=. In the example above the scroller won’t show the scrollbars. The most common options you will use are: h.

Scroll, used to disable the horizontal scrolling no matter what. By default you can pan both horizontally and vertically, by setting this parameter to false you may prevent horizontal scroll even if contents exceed the wrapper. Scroll, same as above for vertical scroll. Scrollbar, set this to false to prevent the horizontal scrollbar to appear. Scrollbar, same as above for vertical scrollbar. Scrollbar, on i. OS the scrollbar shrinks when you drag over the scroller boundaries. Setting this to true prevents the scrollbar to move outside the visible area (as per Android).

Default: true on Android, false on i. OS. fade. Scrollbar, set to false to have the scrollbars just disappear without the fade effect. Scrollbar, the scrollbars fade away when there’s no user interaction. You may want to have them always visible. Default: true. bounce, enable/disable bouncing outside of the boundaries.

Default: true. momentum, enable/disable inertia. Default: true. Useful if you want to save resources. Direction, when you start dragging on one axis the other is locked and you can keep dragging only in two directions (up/down or left/right). You may remove the direction locking by setting this parameter to false.

Tips: to preserve resources try to remove the scrollbars (h/v. Scrollbar option). Pull to refresh'Pull to refresh' demo.

This feature has become famous thanks to the Twitter app and many other native applications on the Apple Store. You can watch a preview in this screencast.

I’ve recently removed the “pull to refresh” from the script core and replicated the same functionality as an external plugin. Please have a look at the included example to get an idea of how it works. All you have to do is to customize the pull. Down. Action() function. You’ll probably need an ajax call that loads new contents, remember to call the refresh method once the new data is attached to the DOM.

Also please note that the example adds a 1 second delay to simulate network congestion. Of course you don’t want it in production, so remember to remove the set. Timeout. Pinch / Zoom'Zoom' example. Let’s face it: scrolling is boring. That’s why i. Scroll 4 lets you also zoom in and out.

By setting the zoom option to true the scroller reacts to pinch/zoom gestures. Believe your eyes if you don’t believe me. Double tap to zoom in/out is also supported. The minimum setup to activate zooming is: var my. Scroll = new i. Scroll('wrapper', .

Defaulted to 4, it means 4 times the original size. Tip: to have good looking zoomed images place them into the hardware compositing layer. Or –to speak in plain English– apply - webkit- transform: translate.

Important: hardware acceleration takes a lot of resources, use it sparingly or your app will just crash. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. Snap and snap to element'Carousel' demo. The snap feature locks the scroller to predefined positions. This can be used to create fancy carousels.

By default i. Scroll subdivides the scroller into quadrants or pages of the same size of the wrapper. The perfect setup is: var my. Scroll = new i. Scroll('wrapper', .

Eg: var my. Scroll = new i. Scroll('wrapper', .

To apply a class to the scrollbars you just need to pass the scrollbar. Collaboration Diagram Rational Software Architect more. Class option: my.

Scroll = new i. Scroll('wrapper', . Note that the scrollbar is composed by two elements: container and indicator. The container has the same height of the scroller wrapper, while the indicator is the scrollbar itself. The scrollbar HTML structure.

The most important of all is refresh, it must be called each time the content inside the scroller changes. Public methods are accessed thank to the global variable used to instantiate the i. Scroll. In the examples I used my. Scroll, so you can access all the methods with: my.

Scroll. name. They are computed the first time at start up but if your code changes the elements size, i. Scroll needs to be warned that you are messing with the DOM. This is achieved by calling the refresh function with the right timing. Please follow me closely, understanding this will save you hours of scrolling frustration. Every time you change elements height/width or you modify the html structure in any way (eg: append. Child or inner. HTML) the browser renderer updates the page.

Once the browser applied the changes you can access the new DOM (and properties) from javascript again. Sometimes this process is not instant. To ensure that javascript gets the updated parameters you can force reading the DOM in a new instance.

Look at the following code. Completion). function on. Completion () . There are other ways to ensure the browser actually updated the DOM, but so far the zero- timeout has proven to be the most solid. So the golden rule is: if unsure call the refresh inside a timeout. Javascript scrolling.

You can scroll programmatically with scroll. To, scroll. To. Element and scroll. To. Page (if your are using the snap feature).