/*****************************************************************************
It is adviced to place the sIFR JavaScript calls in this file, keeping it
separate from the `sifr.js` file. That way, you can easily swap the `sifr.js`
file for a new version, while keeping the configuration.

You must load this file *after* loading `sifr.js`.

That said, you're of course free to merge the JavaScript files. Just make sure
the copyright statement in `sifr.js` is kept intact.
*****************************************************************************/
	
/******************
Sometimes it might be the case that you have some text that would usually be replaced with sIFR 
(because you are using a general selector like h1 in your sIFR-config file) but you don't want this and 
can't use a class or ID selector because you've just got too many elements of that kind. In this case we 
can tell sIFR to not replace some elements' text
*******************/
parseSelector.pseudoClasses = {
  'not': function(nodes, selector) {
    var result = [];
    each: for(var i = 0, node; i < nodes.length; i++) {
      node = nodes[i];
      var ignore = parseSelector(selector, node.parentNode);
      for(var j = 0; j < ignore.length; j++) {
        if(ignore[j] == node) continue each;
      }
      result.push(node);
    }
    return result;
  }
}
// Make an object pointing to the location of the Flash movie on your web server.
// Try using the font name as the variable name, makes it easy to remember which
// object you're using. As an example in this file, we'll use Futura.
var kozuka = { src: 'assets/templates/action-new/kozuka.swf' };

// Now you can set some configuration settings.
// See also <http://wiki.novemberborn.net/sifr3/JavaScript+Configuration>.
// One setting you probably want to use is `sIFR.useStyleCheck`. Before you do that,
// read <http://wiki.novemberborn.net/sifr3/DetectingCSSLoad>.

// sIFR.useStyleCheck = true;

// Next, activate sIFR:
sIFR.useDomLoaded = false; // this delays sIFR initialization until page load
sIFR.activate(kozuka);

// If you want, you can use multiple movies, like so:
//
//    var futura = { src: '/path/to/futura.swf' };
//    var garamond = { src '/path/to/garamond.swf' };
//    var rockwell = { src: '/path/to/rockwell.swf' };
//    
//    sIFR.activate(futura, garamond, rockwell);
//
// Remember, there must be *only one* `sIFR.activate()`!

// Now we can do the replacements. You can do as many as you like, but just
// as an example, we'll replace all `<h1>` elements with the Futura movie.
// 
// The first argument to `sIFR.replace` is the `futura` object we created earlier.
// The second argument is another object, on which you can specify a number of
// parameters or "keyword arguemnts". For the full list, see "Keyword arguments"
// under `replace(kwargs, mergeKwargs)` at 
// <http://wiki.novemberborn.net/sifr3/JavaScript+Methods>.
// 
// The first argument you see here is `selector`, which is a normal CSS selector.
// That means you can also do things like '#content h1' or 'h1.title'.
//
// The second argument determines what the Flash text looks like. The main text
// is styled via the `.sIFR-root` class. Here we've specified `background-color`
// of the entire Flash movie to be a light grey, and the `color` of the text to
// be red. Read more about styling at <http://wiki.novemberborn.net/sifr3/Styling>.

sIFR.replace(kozuka, { 
  selector: 'a h2',
  css: '.sIFR-root {cursor: pointer; color: #ED1B2E;}'
});

sIFR.replace(kozuka, {
  wmode: 'transparent',
  selector: 'h1,h2:not(.casestudy)',
  css: ['.sIFR-root { background-color: #F6F6F6; color: #ED1B2E; }',
		'.sIFR-root a { color: #ED1B2E; text-decoration: none; }',
		'.sIFR-root a:hover { color: #ED1B2E; text-decoration: none; }',
		'.sIFR-root a:visited { color: #ED1B2E; text-decoration: none; }']
});