By defaul, the CCNet can monitor only changes in one project folder and its subfolders in the Source Control system. Starting from from v1.3 the CCNet can monitor multiple projects in the Source Control systems. You can use the ‘Multi’ Source Control block to check for modifications from any number of source control repositories. Here is a description of the ‘Multi’ Source Control block in the CCNet configuration file.
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The problem is not really obvious as it might seem. Once you get the version of the project from the Team Foundatin Server to a specific folder on your local machine, you cannot easily change the working folder of the project. In the Visual Source Safe it’s easy to define the working folder in the VSS Client. But in the Team Explorer (a Visual Studion tool to access the Team Foundation Server) this functionality is a bit hidden.
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Recently, I’ve faced with a problem when suddenly I started getting error messages loading a project from the Team Foundation Server. The solution consists of 5 projects, and during loading of the solution one of the project was not loaded and I received the error message “The project file ‘ ‘ has been moved, renamed or is not on your computer“. It took me a while to solve the problem. It seems to be a bug in the Visual Studio / Team Foundation Server. The problem is that the binding information was not correctly saved in the .suo file.
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The process of migration of source code to Team Foundation Server from Visual Source Safe databases is described in details here.

However, this Manual contains some discrepancies and I would like to mention here some of them and also to give some recommendations.
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