Revert "Move slugs into filenames"

This reverts commit 1baf0b454a.

source/_posts/2010-08-20-review-image-caption-module.md

@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Review of the Image Caption Module
-tags:
-  - drupal-planet
-  - drupal
-  - drupal-6
-  - imagefield
-  - image-caption
-use: [posts]
----
-{% block excerpt %}
-Up until as recent as last week, whenever I added an image into one of my Blog posts, I was manually adding the caption below each image and styling it accordingly. That was until I installed the [Image Caption](http://drupal.org/project/image_caption) module.
-
-The Image Caption module uses jQuery to dynamically add captions to images. Here is a walkthrough of the process that I followed to install and configure the module. As always, I used Drush to download and enable the module, then visited the Image Caption Settings page (admin/settings/image_caption). Here, I select which node types should be included in image captioning. In my case, I only wanted this to apply to Blog posts.
-{% endblock %}
-
-{% block content %}
-As I use the [FileField](http://drupal.org/project/filefield), [ImageField](http://drupal.org/project/imagefield) and [Insert](http://drupal.org/project/insert) modules to add images to my posts, as opposed to via a WYSIWYG editor, I'm able to add the CSS class of 'caption' to my images.
-
-Now, all images inserted this way will have the CSS class of 'caption'.
-
-As the Image Caption module uses the image's title tag to create the displayed caption, I enabled the custom title text for my Image field so that when I upload an image, I'm prompted to enter text for the caption.
-
-This results in a span called `image-caption-container` around the inserted image, and a caption below it called `image-caption` containing the text.
-
-All that's left is to style these classes within your CSS stylesheet.
-{% endblock %}