A scroll bar in Articulate Storyline?

I've found that I don't truly appreciate the scroll bar. We use it often and without a single thought to it. My quest to master Articulate Storyline, and create a mock Jira presentation for a company's new hires, provided yet another technical challenge for myself. 

Articulate Storyline is a presentation tool with untapped potential. I've been on a quest to push the limits of this program, and during the creation of my Jira Essentials lesson, I realized that my initial plan would not be sufficient for displaying practice Jiras because of a lack of a scroll bar. 

When an instructional designer creates with Articulate Storyline, they are still using what I like to call "Power Point Logic." That is that you are presenting slides of information, pictures, and activities to the student in a single slide. You can adjust the size of the slide, but what about the real estate above and below a slide? I took it upon myself to create a working scroll bar within Storyline.

Sliders! Not the delicious burger mind you but a simple slider assigned to a value could be used, in theory, to display slides that are simulated to be present both above and below a slide. 

After laying a slider on the far right side of the screen of my slides, I figured, I could set the slide to an initial position and an initial value of 1. For this to work appropriately, I would need to create a variable to hold the maximum number of scrolling positions and corresponding slides; however, I quickly ran into a problem, when switching the slide from position 1 to position 2, the slides would change, but the slider would disappear, and any attempts to add additional sliders would create havoc with the variables constantly changing. 

After 29 attempts, I found my solution; I would cut off a small piece off of the right side of each image being presented to student. I would then create as many layers as needed over the initial slide to prevent multiple variables from needing to be called. When the slider was moved from position 1 to position 2, a slide layer would be displayed. If the student continued to move the slider from position 2 to position 3, the previously displayed layer would be hidden, and the newer layer would be displayed.

The results were choppy, but the solution worked! I could now simulate scrolling through a large vertical visual representation of webpages and more importantly Jira; however, I ran into yet another technical challenge. When a new Jira is created, there are two scroll bars displayed.

Thankfully, half the work