Haha. You're welcome... yeah, I was a big promoter of Joe Bonamassa on this site awhile back. Now he's pretty much a household name here.
As far as adjusting the truss rod goes... there are some things that people don't fully understand or are often misunderstood. People often immediately associate fret buzz to a maladjusted truss rod... Which isn't always the case. The general rule is that if the fret buzz is happening from the first fret to about the 9-12 fret area you adjust the action at the truss rod... If the fret buzz occurs from the 12th fret on up the fret board you adjust the action at the bridge by raising the saddles or bridge itself.
An ideal setup on an electric guitar is quite different from an acoustic. Most electric players like a slight relief in the neck.... Relief is basically a slight bow. Acoustics generally are ALL setup with noticeable relief. However, some players choose to go with a more straight neck approach which simply means the neck is straight as an arrow. You can decide which one you want to use and adjust it accordingly.
Some things to keep in mind while adjusting your truss rod are:
-Always loosen before tightening. Sometimes if you have a second hand guitar people tighten the truss rod as tight as it will go and if you try to crank on it you can break the nut or even worse, the truss rod... Loosening it first will allow you to be sure if it's tight or not.
-Allow a day or so for the truss rod adjustment to take effect. The wood will not immediately set into place. So make sure you use small quarter turns to start out with... until you get use to your guitars specific range of adjustments
-Never loosen the truss rod nut completely... The nut can come off and be put back on but in some cases the truss rod will snap forward or back and be in a position where you can't get the nut back on and you'll have to take it to a tech who won't be very happy with you. haha
-Once again... Start slooooow. Quarter turns at a time. In most situations you're never going to need more than a quarter turn in either direction to be where you want to be.
For anyone interested in working on their own guitars I HIGHLY suggest getting a book called "The Guitar Players Repair Guide" by Dan Erlewin... A world renknown luthier that has pretty much invented all modern luthiery techniques and tools... It's a wealth of knowledge for any guitar player and it covers all this stuff pretty welll.