Added readme describing files and branches

readme.txt

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+This is the sample application used during my Leveraging Conventions in .NET 
+talk at Austin Code Camp 2010.
+
+Requirements:
+.NET Framework 4
+SQL Server, code assumes (but can be changed in src/MyApp/Database.cs:
+  - Sql Server 2008
+  - integrated security
+  - an empty database named codecamp2010 exists
+IronRuby 1.0, if you want to run the rake script to generate the database schema
+
+
+Files:
+src/ - the source code of a simple FubuMVC website used to demo the concepts
+lib/ - the 3rd party libraries needed by the site
+notes.txt - my speaking notes, walks through the demo, step by step
+
+
+Branches:
+The repository contains a number of branches, to represent different states
+of the code.
+
+master - contains the starting point for the sample application, before any of
+  the conventions being demonstrated have been applied. Also contains the latest
+  notes.txt and intro slide.
+
+* The mini-demos branches off of master, and do not rely on each other. Any changes
+for the website that should apply to all demos are made in master, and then the
+branches are rebased on master.
+
+dates - contains the code used to demonstrate conventionally applying jquery
+  date pickers and time pickers to appropriates fields
+
+help - contains the code used to demonstrate conventionally applying context-
+  sensitive help throughout the application
+
+helpstart - a pointer to the one commit that I cherry-pick when starting the
+  help demo, since it contains a bunch of styles I don't want to manually type.
+
+attr - contains the code used to demonstrate conventionally adding client side
+  validation and database schema generation based on custom attributes applied
+  to the model
+
+live - the other branches were just used during preparation. The live branch is
+  the actual code I wrote during the Austin Code Camp presentation. It
+  implements all of the demos outlined in the other branches. The separate
+  branches are probably easier to follow, since I did more granular commits.