jQuery(function( $ ){
	/**
	 * Most jQuery.localScroll's settings, actually belong to jQuery.ScrollTo, check it's demo for an example of each option.
	 * @see http://flesler.demos.com/jquery/scrollTo/
	 * You can use EVERY single setting of jQuery.ScrollTo, in the settings hash you send to jQuery.LocalScroll.
	 */
	
	// The default axis is 'y', but in this demo, I want to scroll both
	// You can modify any default like this
	$.localScroll.defaults.axis = 'y';
	
	// Scroll initially if there's a hash (#something) in the url 
	$.localScroll.hash({
		target: '#page', // Could be a selector or a jQuery object too.
		queue:true,
		duration:1500
	});
	
	/**
	 * NOTE: I use $.localScroll instead of $('#navigation').localScroll() so I
	 * also affect the >> and << links. I want every link in the page to scroll.
	 */
	$.localScroll({
		target: 'body', // could be a selector or a jQuery object too.
		queue:true,
		duration:1000,
		hash:true,
		onBefore:function( e, anchor, $target ){
			// The 'this' is the settings object, can be modified
		},
		onAfter:function( anchor, settings ){
			// The 'this' contains the scrolled element (#content)
		}
	});

//  =======   Back to top button   =======

	var pxShow = 300;//height on which the button will show
	var fadeInTime = 1000;//how slow/fast you want the button to show
	var fadeOutTime = 1000;//how slow/fast you want the button to hide
	var scrollSpeed = 1000;//how slow/fast you want the button to scroll to top. can be a value, 'slow', 'normal' or 'fast'
	jQuery(window).scroll(function(){
		if(jQuery(window).scrollTop() >= pxShow){
			jQuery(".backtotop").fadeIn(fadeInTime);
		}else{
			jQuery(".backtotop").fadeOut(fadeOutTime);
		}
	});
	 
	jQuery('.backtotop a').click(function(){
		jQuery('html, body').animate({scrollTop:0}, scrollSpeed); 
		return false; 
	}); 
});