+Now to edit pages by hand, go into the directory you checked out (ie,
+"foo.src"), and fire up your text editor to edit `index.mdwn` or whatever
+other page you want to edit. If you chose to set up a blog, there is even a
+sample first post in `posts/first_post.mdwn` that you can edit.
+
+Once you've edited a page, use your revision control system to commit
+the changes. For distributed revision control systems, don't forget to push
+your commit.
+
+Once the commit reaches the repository, ikiwiki will notice it, and
+automatically update the wiki with your changes.
+
+## Customizing the wiki
+
+There are lots of things you can configure to customize your wiki.
+These range from changing the wiki's name, to enabling [[plugins]],
+to banning users and locking pages.
+
+If you log in as the admin user you configured earlier, and go to
+your Preferences page, you can click on "Wiki Setup" to customize many
+wiki settings and plugins.
+
+Some settings cannot be configured on the web, for security reasons or
+because misconfiguring them could break the wiki. To change these settings,
+you can manually edit the setup file, which is named something like
+"foo.setup". The file lists all available configuration settings
+and gives a brief description of each.
+
+After making changes to this file, you need to tell ikiwiki to use it:
+
+ % ikiwiki -setup foo.setup
+
+## Customizing file locations
+
+As a wiki compiler, ikiwiki builds a wiki from files in a source directory,
+and outputs the files to a destination directory. The source directory is
+a working copy checked out from the version control system repository.
+
+When you used `auto.setup`, ikiwiki put the source directory, destination
+directory, and repository in your home directory, and told you the location
+of each. Those locations were chosen to work without customization, but you
+might want to move them to different directories. There are three steps to
+this process.
+
+1. Move the destination directory and repository around.
+
+> % mv public_html/foo /srv/web/foo.com
+> % mv foo.git /srv/git/foo.git
+
+2. Create a new source directory checkout. If you moved the repository
+ to a new location, checkouts pointing at the old location won't work,
+ and the easiest way to deal with this is to delete them and re-checkout
+ from the new repository location.
+
+> % rm -rf foo
+> % git clone /src/git/foo.git
+
+3. Edit the setup file. Modify the settings for `srcdir`, `destdir`,
+ `url`, `cgiurl`, `cgi_wrapper`, `git_wrapper`, etc to reflect where
+ you moved things. Remember to run `ikiwiki -setup` after editing the
+ setup file.
+
+## Enjoy your new wiki!
+
+Add yourself to [[IkiWikiUsers]]. And check out
+the [[tips]] to find out how to get more out of ikiwiki.