anchor.diff:  
   ## <a id='logon-target'></a>Step 2: Know Your Credentials and Target ##
   
  -Before you can push your application to Cloud Foundry you need to know:
  +Before you can push your app to Cloud Foundry you need to know:
   
   * The API endpoint for your Cloud Foundry instance. Also known as the target
   URL, this is <%=vars.api_endpoint%>.
   * Your username and password for your Cloud Foundry instance.
  -* The organization and space where you want to deploy your application.
  +* The organization and space where you want to deploy your app.
   A Cloud Foundry workspace is organized into organizations, and within them,
   spaces.
   As a Cloud Foundry user, you have access to one or more organizations and
  
positive.code: 
  ## <a id='service-connection'></a>Step 6: (Optional) Configure Service Connections ##
  
  If you bound a service to the application that you deployed, you might need to
  configure your application with the service URL and credentials.
  For more information, see the specific documentation for your application
  framework:
  
  * [Ruby](../../buildpacks/ruby/ruby-service-bindings.html)
  
negative.code: 
  ## <a id='domain'></a>Step 3: (Optional) Configure Domains ##
  
  Cloud Foundry directs requests to an app using a route, which is a URL
  made up of a host and a domain.
  
  * The name of an app is the default host for that app, unless you specify the host name with the <code>-n</code> flag.
  
  * Every app is deployed to an app space that belongs to a
  domain.
  Every Cloud Foundry instance has a default domain defined.
  You can specify a non-default, or custom, domain when deploying, provided that
  the domain is registered and is mapped to the organization which contains the target app space.
  
  <p class='note'><strong>Note</strong>:
  CF ​allows​ app names, but not app URLs, to include underscores. CF converts underscores to hyphens when setting a default app URL from an app name.
  