anchor.diff:  
   <div class="well">
   <h3>Live Data</h3>
  -<p>
  -In the examples are several areas where <b>live data</b> from the Fitbit API will appear if you have created an account and linked it with a corresponding Fitbit account.  This functionality is part of using this application as a real-life test of the fitgem library, and you don't have to create or link accounts to in order to view the guide.
  -</p>
  +<p>In the examples are several areas where <b>live data</b> from the Fitbit API will appear if you have created an account and linked it with a corresponding Fitbit account.  This functionality is part of using this application as a real-life test of the fitgem library, and you don't have to create or link accounts to in order to view the guide.</p>
   <p><%= link_to "Login with Fitbit to view Live Data examples", user_omniauth_authorize_path(:fitbit), class: 'btn btn-primary' %></p>
   </div>
   
  
positive.code:   <h1>Introduction</h1>
  </div>
  
  <!-- <a rel="tooltip" data-original-title="first tooltip"></a> -->
  
  <p>
  So you'd like to create an interesting application on top of the data available from the <a href="http://dev.fitbit.com">Fitbit
  REST API</a>.  <b>Provided you want to use <a href="http://rubylang.org">ruby</a> to build the interesting application</b>, this guide
  will help you to get setup to use <a href="http://rubygems.org/gems/fitgem">fitgem</a> to interact with the API.
  </p>
  
  <p>
  This application exists to teach users on several levels:
  
negative.code: </p>
  
  <h2>Guide Topics</h2>
  <p>This introduction section is meant to define terms and make sure you have the right context for the rest of the guide.  The guide covers five broad topics that should get you on your way to building an app using ruby, some kind of ruby web framework, and fitgem.</p>
  
  <h3><%= link_to "Getting Started", getting_started_path %></h3>
  <p>The <b>Getting Started</b> section contains details on installing the gem and configuring it to be able to talk to the Fitbit REST API. By the end of this section you should be ready to start looking at how to use the fitgem classes in ruby code.</p>
  
  <h3><%= link_to "Playing With the Fitgem API", using_fitgem_path %></h3>
  <p><b>Using Fitgem</b> walks through the conventions used by the gem, and describes how to use the library to read to and write from the Fitbit REST API.  By the end of this section you should be able to write command-line ruby scripts that can read or write data to Fitbit.</p>
  
  <h3><%= link_to "Accessing Fitbit Resources", fitbit_resources_path %></h3>
  <p>The <b>Fitbit Resources</b> section describes the various resources you can read and write through the REST API in more detail, including examples for various types of resources</p>
  
  <!--
  <h3><%= link_to "Fitbit Subscriptions", fitbit_subscriptions_path %></h3>
  