All I would add is to first cut the boards down to usable lengths. For this, I x-cut the boards to what I'll actually be using ~1" or so. I do this w/ either a sled on the TS, or a circular saw for big, heavy, unruly boards that wobble! There's no sense in straightening stock you don't intend on using.
Then as bigdog said, joint 1 face (cup face down, grain going uphill), then plane (grain going downhill). Once the stock is flat, but not to final dimension, take off equal amounts with the planer (i.e. flip the faces as you plane). I typically leave boards as thick as possible. I then joint one edge after planing so that I can orient the grain on straighest/ best edge pointing uphill. Then off to the TS for ripping
You may also consider getting the wixey thickness gauge for your planer. It's well worth it!
Sam