anchor.diff:          </tr>
           <tr>
             <td>
  -            Type
  -          </td>
  -          <td>
  -            Notifications by type (commit, issue, pull request, release, etc)
  -          </td>
  -        </tr>
  -        <tr>
  -          <td>
  -            Reason
  -          </td>
  -          <td>
  -            Notifications by the reason you've received it (assigned, authored, commented, mentioned, review requested, state changed or subscribed).
  -          </td>
  -        </tr>
  -        <tr>
  -          <td>
               Visibility
             </td>
             <td>
              <%= repo_scope_modal %> Notifications from public or private repositories.
             </td>
           </tr>
  -        <tr>
  -          <td>
  -            Org/repo
  -          </td>
  -          <td>
  -            Notifications from a particular organisation and/or repo.
  -          </td>
  -        </tr>
         </table>
   
         <h2 id='searching'>Searching Octobox</h2>
         <hr>
         <p>
  -        Octobox's search bar supports the following filter prefixes. Combine them together and with free text searches, for example: <code>"github enterprise type:issue owner:octobox reason:assign"</code>: 
  +        Octobox's search bar supports the following filter prefixes. Combine them together and with free text searches, for example: <code>"github enterprise type:issue owner:octobox reason:assign"</code>:
         </p>
         <%= render 'shared/search_prefixes' %>
   
         <h2 id='api'>API Documentation</h2>
         <hr>
         <p>
  -        Access to the <a href='/docs'>Octobox API</a> requires a key which you can generate and regenerate from the <%= link_to 'settings page', settings_path %>. 
  +        Access to the <a href='/docs'>Octobox API</a> requires a key which you can generate and regenerate from the <%= link_to 'settings page', settings_path %>.
         </p>
   
         <h2 id='support'>Support</h2>
  
positive.code:       <h1 id='documentation' class="text-left">Documentation</h1>
        <hr>
        <p>
          Octobox helps you triage notifications efficiently so you can spend less time managing and more time getting things done. 
        </p>
        <p>
          If you manage more than one active project on GitHub, you probably find <a href="https://github.com/notifications">GitHub Notifications</a> pretty lacking. Notifications are marked as read and disappear from the list as soon as you load the page or view the email of the notification. This makes it very hard to keep on top of which notifications you still need to follow up on. Most open source maintainers (and some GitHub staff) end up using a complex combination of filters and labels in their mail client to manage their notifications from their inbox. If, like us, you try to avoid email, then Octobox is for you.
        </p>
        <h2 id='accessing'>Accessing Octobox</h2>
        <hr>
        <% if Octobox.config.octobox_io %> 
          <p>
            This instance of Octobox is hosted by the Octobox.io team. To access Octobox.io you just need to sign in with your GitHub profile or install the GitHub app on the <%= link_to 'homepage', root_path %>.
          </p>
  
negative.code:   </div>
  </div>
  
  <%= render 'shared/repo_scope_modal' %>
  