anchor.diff:  client. The server and client both have a 'socket' function that lets them
   setup communication between each other.
   </p>
  +
  +<h3>The Bridge</h3>
  +
  +<p>
  +The bridge is used by the server to run code on the client. It lets the server
  +run client code and takes care of downloading the required files before doing
  +so. During app delivery, the bridge lives on <b>api.bridge</b>, while during
  +socket communication, the bridge lives on <b>socket.bridge</b>
  +</p>
  +</div>
   
   <div class="developers">
   <h1>Boilerplate</h1>
  
positive.code:   <h3>Apps &amp; Pages</h3>
  
    <p>
    In <s>superfluous</s>, <b>apps</b> and <b>pages</b> are very similar, but with
    one difference: a page has no client controller, while an app does. Apps and
    pages live at top level URLs and are responsible for delivering a rendered page
    to the client web browser.
    </p>
  
    <h3>File Layout</h3>
  
negative.code: node.js server, the app is written in <b>one language</b>, leaving the
  developer time to think about building the user experience.</p>
  
  <p>If you are familiar with other web frameworks (javascript or not), many of
  the concepts in <s>superfluous</s> will be familiar to you.</p>
  
  <p class="alert"> as a framework, <s>superfluous</s> makes some decisions for the
  developer, but leaves many others open. this is intentional, since
  