Initial conversion to php

Wrote index.php

Moved all asciidoc source files into new src directory

Created index.ascii for keeping track of post index (and allow for
drafts easily)

Updated styles to allow for styles unique to the index page

Fixed a few issues with various posts

Added tracking code

1 files changed, 29 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/src/Expanding_Divs_Containing_Floated_Elements.ascii b/src/Expanding_Divs_Containing_Floated_Elements.ascii
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+Expanding Divs Containing Floated Elements
+==========================================
+:author: Aaron Ball
+:email: nullspoon@iohq.net
+
+
+== {doctitle}
+
+Today I was working on a site with one center column that contained two columns
+within and I ran into a rather distressing problem (in the most extreme of ways
+of course). When I floated my left column to the left as well as my right
+column, I noticed that the container div shrunk itself to the size of it's
+padding, leaving the internal divs just hanging outside (in the cold). I toyed
+with all the css properties I could think of to no avail. I even consulted the
+plastic green ninja on my desk.  After all else failed, I decided to consult
+the almighty Google. Behold, my findings...
+
+The website I found was a bit outdated since it referenced Firefox 1.5 as well
+as IE 5.0 (and IE 5 for Mac...I didn't know they ever had one of those).
+Despite its apparent obsolescence, the information it gave was still valid for
+this particular article.
+
+I'll spare you the talk and give you http://www.ejeliot.com/blog/59[the link].
+
+The method I ended up using was applying *overflow:auto;* to my div.
+
+
+
+// vim: set syntax=asciidoc: