// Here's one illustrating a decimal tipStick value so it floats along behind the cursor.
var stickyTip = new TipObj('stickyTip');
with (stickyTip)
{
template = '';
tips.place1 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Dublin
With its mix of urban cool, lush parkland, sweeping coastline and hip designer boutiques, Dublin pulsates with energy while still retaining a warm, laid-back atmosphere. ');
tips.place2 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Belfast
With its compact size, picturesque location between mountain and coast and fascinating history, Belfast in Northern Ireland is a defiant city that has emerged from decades of strife into a vibrant, buzzing destination. ');
tips.place3 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Cork
Its reign as European Capital of Culture 2005 may have come to a close, but Cork is still without a doubt one of the hottest city break destinations in Ireland within the Cork/Kerry region.');
tips.place4 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Galway
Galway is one of the most chilled out spots in Western Europe. Despite being a city, it feels like a big town with its easy attitude and cool bohemian vibe.');
tips.place5 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Limerick
Limerick is the Republic of Ireland’s third largest city and has a beautiful location on one of Ireland’s most picturesque rivers, the Shannon.
Conquered by the Vikings in the ninth century, this bustling modern city has a rich medieval past, which resounds around its ancient streets.');
tips.place6 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Kilkenny
A vibrant, flourishing city with a fascinating medieval history and a thriving crafts industry, Kilkenny City in County Kilkenny in the South of Ireland is one of the country’s most appealing cities to visit.
With an 800-year-old Norman castle looking over the ancient streets, Kilkenny City has transformed itself into a hip, cosmopolitan destination with a diverse range of restaurants, lively pubs and bars. ');
tips.place7 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Waterford
Waterford City, County Waterford in the South of the country, boasts a commanding presence next to the meandering River Suir. A hotbed of history and heritage, this strikingly beautiful city was founded by the Vikings in 853AD and experienced a further exciting architectural overhaul during its 18th Century expansion.');
tips.place8 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Londonderry
A historic city with a modern outlook, Londonderry is one of Northern Ireland’s most exciting destinations.
Delightfully compact with a whole host of attractions contained within the historic city walls, this multi-layered city is full of surprises. ');
tips.place9 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Armagh
In the historic City of Armagh, County Armagh, Northern Ireland lie some of Ireland’s most fascinating sights. The ancient capital of Ulster, Armagh is also known as the City of St. Patrick, and was the birthplace of Brian Boru as well as being the ecclesiastical capital of Ireland.');
tips.place10 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Newry
Right in the centre of two areas of outstanding beauty - the mountains of Mourne and The Ring of Guillon - Newry, Country Down, Northern Ireland is a feast for the eyes surrounded by nature at its very best.
Legend has it that St Patrick planted a yew tree at the head of the strand of Carlingford Lough, which pointed its dark green fronds towards the heavens for 700 years. The city’s name originates from this story, with the old name being Iuir Cinn Tra (The Head of the Strand), which eventually was revised and shortened to the word Newry.');
tips.place11 = new Array(5, 5, 100, 'Lisburn
March 2002 was an historic occasion for the people of Lisburn, Country Antrim, Northern Ireland - it was the day the borough was awarded City Status by Her Majesty the Queen during her Golden Jubilee Celebrations. The city has a natural beauty, thanks in no small way to its setting in the beautiful Lagan Valley. Scenery is a mix of gentle drumlins in the open countryside to picturesque towns and villages surrounding the hub of the city centre.');
tipStick = 0.2;
}