/*XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Primary layout rules XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*/

   /******************************************************************************** 
   To adjust the side col widths, or the vertical col dividers, a certain set of values must be changed
   all at the same time and by exact amounts or problems will result. Each of these group's member values
   have been marked off with comments that start with "Critical...". For example, if the left col width needs
   to be changed then all the values marked "Critical left col dimension value" MUST have their pixel values
   altered by the same amount. Certain of these left col width values are marked "(moves inversly)", and 
   these get changed by the same pixel amount but inversly to the other values. So if margin-left on .outer
   is increased by 10px, then the width of .outer must decrease by 10px, and so on.  

   To change the width of the entire layout, .wrapper, .outer, .float-wrap, and .center all get changed together,
   and only after that is it safe to change col or divider widths. Remember, even one small mistake will degrade or 
   even break the layout, so be very careful! it's possible to "loosen" the layout so small errors aren't so messy,
   but then it becomes hard to finely control text spacing. 

   For spacing within the cols, it's best to apply margins on content elements inserted into the cols, 
   because padding directly on those col elements will change their widths, breaking the layout. 

   Certain hiding hacks have been used extensively in this layout, so here is a quick explaination of them.

   The Tan hack:

   * html .anyelement {rules read only by IE/Win and IE/Mac}

   The Mac-hack:  (first the active comment you are reading now must be closed...) */

   /* \*/

   /* */

   /*...Back in comment mode now. Anything between those two comment lines will be hidden from 
   IE/Mac. Don't use any comments within this hack or it will close prematurely and IE/Mac will begin 
   reading before it should.

   The above two hacks are combined so as to feed rules only to IE/Win. Proper use of backslash escape 
   characters inside property names used in the Holly hack can further segregate rules to be read by only 
   IE6 from rules for IE5.x/Win. 

   These hiding hacks, along with several other fixes, make possible this formerly impossible layout.
   It is highly unlikely that new browsers will have any problem with these valid hiding hacks, and 
   Microsoft does not plan any browser changes soon that would alter the proper operation of the layout.
   ********************************************************************************/

   .wrapper {
    background:     #eee; 
    margin: 0 auto;
    width: 780px;
    text-align: left;
    border: 1px solid #c90;
   }

   * html .wrapper {                 /*** IE5.x/win box model fix ***/
    width: 782px;
    wid\th: 780px;
  }

   .outer {
    position:     relative;          /*** IE needs this or the contents won't show outside the parent container. ***/
    margin-left:  150px;             /*** Critical left col dimension value ***/
    width:        629px;             /*** Critical left and right col/divider dimension value (moves inversly) ***/
    border-left:  1px solid #c90;    /*** Critical left divider dimension value ***/
   }

   * html .outer {                 /*** IE5.x/win box model fix ***/
    width:        631px;             /*** Critical left and right col/divider dimension value (moves inversly) ***/
    wid\th:       629px;             /*** Critical left and right col/divider dimension value (moves inversly) ***/
   }

   .float-wrap {
    background:   #fff;
    float:        left;
    width:        629px;             /*** Critical left and right col/divider dimension value (moves inversly) ***/
    margin-right: -1px;              /*** Static fix ***/
   }

   .center {
    float:         right;
    width:         629px;            /*** Critical left and right col/divider dimension value (moves inversly) ***/
    margin-bottom: -1px;             /*** Fixes a variance in IE/win for the green AP bottom boxes ***/
    /* \*/
    margin-left:   -1px; 
    /* Hidden from IE-mac */
   }

   .left {
   position:      relative;         /*** IE needs this or the contents won't show outside the parent container. ***/
    width:         152px;            /*** Critical left col/divider dimension value ***/
    margin-left:   -151px;           /*** Critical left col/divider dimension value ***/
   }

   * html .left {
    float:left;	
    }

   *>html .left {width:151px;}       /*** Fix only for IE/Mac ***/

   .container-left {
    width:          150px;           /*** Critical left col dimension value ***/
   }

   /*** Static fixes ***/

   /*** Below is the Holly hack, and if IE/Win shows bugs it's a good idea to apply this hack to 
        different elements and see if that fixes the problem. Sometimes it may be necessary 
        to use "position: relative;" on certain elements, but it's hard to tell in advance which 
        elements will need such fixes. Here it prevents IE5/Win from clipping the left ends 
        of the headings. ***/

   /* \*/
   * html h2 {height: 1%;}
   /* */

   /*** This is a fix for IE5/Win at the largest text size setting. ***/
   /* \*/
   * html .left {margin-right: -3px;}
   /* */

   .italics-test, .italics-test-side {
    font-style:    italic; 
    text-align:    justify; 
    background:    #c9d;
    border:        1px solid red;
   }

   /*** The following fixes prevent justified italic text from destroying the layout in IE/win.
        The problem is that those properties together make IE force the container wider,
        which in this type of floated layout causes a float drop. 	Pre-IE6 gets "width: 100%" 
        and "overflow: hidden", while IE6 gets "width: auto" and "overflow: visible, which 
        is the default, but explicitly stating it seems to keep IE6 happy. IE6 also needs
        to see the "height: 1%" to give it some kind of box dimension. Browser coddling 
        it. Finally, Bruno found that "word-wrap: break-word;" disarranged the 
        justified text in IE5.5 and 6, so it is defaulted to "normal" for this text.
        If you don't need justified and italicized text then forget all these fixes ***/

   /* \*/
   * html .italics-test, * html .italics-test-side {
    overflow:    hidden;
    width:       100%;
    o\verflow:   visible;
    w\idth:      auto;
    hei\ght:     1px;
   }
   /* */

   /*** All the IE fixes that are inside separate "Mac-hacks" may be grouped 	within 
        just one Mac-hack for convenience if desired. However, each fix must come 
        later than the rule it is fixing or the fix itself will be overridden. ***/