Rename of .ascii files to .adoc

Originally, .ascii was used because .asciidoc was far too long. The
.adoc extension is more standard, shorter, and vim syntax highlighting
recognizes it.

1 files changed, 38 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/Creating_Text_Outlines_in_CSS.adoc b/src/Creating_Text_Outlines_in_CSS.adoc
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+++ b/src/Creating_Text_Outlines_in_CSS.adoc
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+Creating Text Outlines in CSS
+=============================
+:author: Aaron Ball
+:email: nullspoon@iohq.net
+
+
+== {doctitle}
+
+Creating outlines for text can be a very interesting problem to tackle when
+making a website. If you do any research, you'll likely find that google points
+you to w3c schools for the text-outline property. There you will find out that
+(as of 10.27.2011), that CSS 3 property is not currently supported in any
+browsers.
+
+I reached that point and started researching unorthodox ideas on the matter and
+didn't find anything directly relating, but did find one really great site
+using multiple shadows to do offset shadows (really neat stuff I might add). I
+had no idea you could put multiple shadows on a single text object! Then it
+occurred to me, I could apply multiple blurred shadows overlayed to reduce the
+feathering enough that it would look like a solid outline. Sure enough, it
+worked! Here's how you do it.
+
+In your CSS item, let's add some lines here...
+
+----
+.outline {
+ text-shadow: 0px 0px 2px #000, 0px 0px 2px #000, 0px 0px 2px #000, 0px 0px 2px #000, 0px 0px 2px #000;
+}
+----
+
+And that should do it! Add that class to whatever text you're using and you
+should have nicely outlined text.
+
+
+Category:CSS
+
+
+// vim: set syntax=asciidoc: