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body { 
    background-color: #19171c;
    color: #898395 !important;
}

.th-box, .th-page-header, .margin-right-wrapper, .margin-left-wrapper, .th-box-wrapper {
    background: #333333 !important;
}

.t3-footer {

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Contract Killer

The popular open-source contract for web professionals by Stuff & Nonsense

• Originally published: 23rd December 2008
• Revised date: March 15th 2016
• Original post

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jquery.scrollLock.js

Useful for when a blocking user experience is needed (in my case, didn't want people unwittingly loosing their place by scrolling while a modal required their attention): $.scrollLock() locks the body in place, preventing scroll until it is unlocked.

// Locks the page if it's currently unlocked
$.scrollLock();

// ...or vice versa

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/**
 * normalizeEvent
 *
 * Firefox does not implement offsetX, OffsetY, so we have to detect for this an
 * manually calculate it ourselves using the pageX, pageY less the event
 * target's left offset and right offset
 *
 * If using a browser that supports offsetX, OffsetY, just return the event,
 * don't need to do anything
 */

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With a bit of playing around I've managed to come up with a semi solution (not perfect but good enough)

using 2707974 answer and information I've gained else where I've been able to get what I need.

First you need vsftp and PAM installed

apt-get install vsftpd libpam-pwdfile apache2-utils

Edit /etc/vsftpd.conf

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#
# Add Google Analytics tracking code to HTML response
#
# Usage:
#   set $tracking_id 'UA-12345678-9';
#   include incl/analytics.conf;
#
# It needs nginx compiled with option --with-http_sub_module.
# Uses optimized GA code from: http://mathiasbynens.be/notes/async-analytics-snippet
#