// when the DOM is ready...
$(document).ready(
function () 
{
    var panels = new Array("Hotels", "News", "BoxOffice");
    for(var i in panels)
    {
        if(document.getElementById(panels[i]) != null)
        {
            loadPanels(panels[i]);
        }
    }
    
    SocialPostTicker();    
}
);


function SocialPostTicker()
{
    $(".socialPostTicker").simplyScroll({
        autoMode: 'loop',
        horizontal: true,
        pauseOnHover: true,
        frameRate: 20
    });
}



function loadPanels(panelName) {

var $panels = $('#' + panelName + ' .scroll > div');
var $container = $('#' + panelName + ' .scroll');

// if false, we'll float all the panels left and fix the width 
// of the container
var horizontal = true;

// float the panels left if we're going horizontal
if (horizontal) {
  $panels.css({
    'float' : 'left',
    'position' : 'relative' // IE fix to ensure overflow is hidden
  });
  
  // calculate a new width for the container (so it holds all panels)
  $container.css('width', $panels[0].offsetWidth * $panels.length);
}

// collect the scroll object, at the same time apply the hidden overflow
// to remove the default scrollbars that will appear
var $scroll = $('#' + panelName + ' .scrollContainer').css('overflow', 'hidden');

// apply our left + right buttons
$scroll
  .before('<img class="scrollButtons left" src="/SiteImages/left_nav_arrow.gif" />')
  .after('<img class="scrollButtons right" src="/SiteImages/right_nav_arrow.gif" />');

// offset is used to move to *exactly* the right place, since I'm using
// padding on my example, I need to subtract the amount of padding to
// the offset.  Try removing this to get a good idea of the effect
var offset = parseInt((horizontal ? 
  $container.css('paddingTop') : 
  $container.css('paddingLeft')) 
  || 0) * -1;


var scrollOptions = {
  target: $scroll, // the element that has the overflow
  
  // can be a selector which will be relative to the target
  items: $panels,
  
  // selectors are NOT relative to document, i.e. make sure they're unique
  prev: 'img.left', 
  next: 'img.right',
  
  // allow the scroll effect to run both directions
  axis: 'yx',
  
  offset: offset,
  
  // duration of the sliding effect
  duration: 500,
  
  // easing - can be used with the easing plugin: 
  // http://gsgd.co.uk/sandbox/jquery/easing/
  easing: 'swing'
};

if(panelName == "News")
{
    scrollOptions = {
  target: $scroll, // the element that has the overflow
  
  // can be a selector which will be relative to the target
  items: $panels,
  
  // selectors are NOT relative to document, i.e. make sure they're unique
  prev: 'img.left', 
  next: 'img.right',
  
  force:true, interval:6000,
  
  // allow the scroll effect to run both directions
  axis: 'yx',
  
  offset: offset,
  
  // duration of the sliding effect
  duration: 500,
  
  // easing - can be used with the easing plugin: 
  // http://gsgd.co.uk/sandbox/jquery/easing/
  easing: 'swing'
  };
}

// apply serialScroll to the slider - we chose this plugin because it 
// supports
// the indexed next and previous scroll along with hooking 
// in to our navigation.
$('#' + panelName + '').serialScroll(scrollOptions);

// now apply localScroll to hook any other arbitrary links to trigger 
// the effect
$.localScroll(scrollOptions);

// finally, if the URL has a hash, move the slider in to position, 
// setting the duration to 1 because I don't want it to scroll in the
// very first page load.  We don't always need this, but it ensures
// the positioning is absolutely spot on when the pages loads.
scrollOptions.duration = 1;
$.localScroll.hash(scrollOptions);
}