I can tell you what Google’s advertising preferences think of me: Nothing.

This isn’t by magic, it’s just a by-product of the way I browse. I don’t leave any traces locally, and unless I log in to a service they don’t know who I am. Additionally, even if I log in to identity tracking services such as Google, Twitter or Facebook, then those services only see a very small view of what I do as I segregate such browsing from the rest of my use of the web.

How is this achieved? I use multiple browsers and I use the privacy features.

This is a part of a three-article series on my journey so far as a programmer:

1. How I learned to program
2. Programming lessons that changed my life
3. Why everyone should learn to program (and where to start)

Bootstrap Generator

Kick-start your Twitter Bootstrap project the way you want. Simply alter the options below and click "Generate" to get your compiled Bootstrap CSS file.

Design and build your site, dividing your content into blocks.

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Embed scrollorama.js after jQuery and initialize the plugin, passing the blocks class selector as a parameter.

$(document).ready(function() {
    var scrollorama = $.scrollorama({
        blocks:'.scrollblock'
    });
});

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Target an element and animate its properties.

scrollorama.animate('#example1',{
    duration:400, property:'opacity'
})

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Hook into the onBlockChange event.

scrollorama.onBlockChange(function() {
    alert('You just scrolled to block#'+scrollorama.blockIndex);
});