Moved all posts under src to new posts directory

This allows the src directory to be used for other things (like cgi
code).

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diff --git a/src/Team_Foundation_Server_2010_Beta_1_Configuration.adoc b/src/Team_Foundation_Server_2010_Beta_1_Configuration.adoc
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-Team Foundation Server 2010 Beta 1 Configuration
-================================================
-:author: Aaron Ball
-:email: nullspoon@iohq.net
-
-
-== {doctitle}
-
-After finishing my last post on the installation of Team Foundation Server 2010
-Beta 1, I closed down for the day and went home (now now, no judging...that was
-a long post). Today I'm back to go over the configuration of TFS 2010 Beta.
-
-If you're coming to this blog post from my last one on the installation of TFS
-2010 Beta, you will have just restarted your server and the Team Foundation
-Server configuration screen should be up. That's where we'll be starting here.
-
-image:files/01_Welcome.jpg[height=300]
-
-At the first configuration page, you must decide which confiruation path you
-want to take. The descriptions that the page gives are quite helpful in
-deciding which path to take since they give "You want to use this if..." and
-"You don't want to use this if..." sections for each option.  For my purposes
-(Single-server installation with Sharepoint not installed yet and using the
-default instance of SQL Server), the *Default Configuration* will suffice.
-Click **Next**.
-
-The next page of the configuration wizard (if Default Configuration was
-selected) simply indicates that some tests will be performed on the server to
-determine if certain pre-requisites are met for a proper configuration. Click
-**Next**.
-
-image:files/03_Enter_Service_Account.jpg[height=300]
-
-Here you are prompted for a service account. This account will be used as the
-service account to run Windows Sharepoint Services (WSS) and SQL Reporting
-Services. For my instance, I created a domain user account called TFSWSSService
-(creative, yeah?). If you want, you can click *Test* to confirm that the
-username and password work. After typing in the requested username and
-password, click **Next**.
-
-image:files/04_Rediness_Checks_Successful.jpg[height=300]
-
-Here the configuration wizard runs tests on your server to confirm everything
-is installed properly. The first time through, I received a warning on the
-first test because my firewall was disabled (I talked about that in the last
-post regarding installing TFS). Since we're all learning here, I elected to
-re-enable my firewall so I could have the problems that accompany closed
-firewall ports (the more problems you have, the better you get at
-troubleshooting the given system, right?).  Click **Next**.
-
-image:files/05_Applying_Configuration_Settings.jpg[height=300]
-
-Here's where the real fun begins...if you can classify sitting around for about
-20 minutes watching a looping progress bar as fun.
-
-image:files/06_Success.jpg[height=300]
-
-Once the configuration is complete and assuming you had no errors or warnings
-on previous screens, you should seen a screen that says what we all love to
-exclaim at the end of a long project...SUCCESS. The great thing is that if you
-click **Next**, it continues to say Success as well as telling you where you
-can find the configuration log. How considerate. Click **Close**.
-
-That's it for now. If you followed my last post on the installation of TFS, you
-probably noticed that I installed Team Build as well as TFS. My next post will
-be on the configuration of Team Build.
-
-Thanks for reading.
-
-Dirk
-
-
-Category:Microsoft
-
-Category:Team_Foundation_Server
-
-// vim: set syntax=asciidoc: