anchor.diff:  
       <h2>How do I get a case that is not in the database yet?</h2>
   
  -    <p>The H2O caselaw database, which already included 2200+ cases, is now <a href="http://blogs.harvard.edu/h2oharvard/2018/11/07/entire-caselaw-access-project-cap-database-accessible-via-h2o/">integrated with the Caselaw Access Project (CAP) database</a> , which contains the full corpus of U.S. caselaw. 
  -When searching for a case via the Add Resource button, searching by the parties’ names will search just the cases in the H2O database. If you wish to add a case from CAP, type in the case’s citation - for example, “410 U.S. 113” – then click Search. Select the case that appears, and it will automatically be added in full to your casebook. This will also add the case to H2O’s own database.</p>
  +    <p>The H2O caselaw database, which already included 2200+ cases, is now <a href="http://blogs.harvard.edu/h2oharvard/2018/11/07/entire-caselaw-access-project-cap-database-accessible-via-h2o/">integrated with the Caselaw Access Project (CAP) database</a> , which contains the full corpus of U.S. caselaw. When searching for a case via the Add Resource button, searching by the parties’ names will search just the cases in the H2O database. If you wish to add a case from CAP, type in the case’s citation - for example, “410 U.S. 113” – then click Search. Select the case that appears, and it will automatically be added in full to your casebook. This will also add the case to H2O’s own database.</p>
   
       <h2>How do I export/print a casebook or item?</h2>
   
  
positive.code: 
      <h2>Can I share copyrighted material in my H2O playlist?</h2>
  
      <p>Yes, though it must be linked to on the web, rather than uploaded directly to H2O. As content in H2O is shared under a Creative Commons 3.0 license, copyrighted material that is not compatible with that must be either directly linked to, or, when excerpted, linked to behind a firewall with access available only to those who have permission to view it.</p> 
      
     <h2>I want to use H2O to teach my class. Can you help get me going?</h2>
  
      <p>H2O is built to be self-service, with our user guide (https://about.opencasebook.org/) addressing most user questions, but we love to hear from professors interested in using H2O, whether to develop a new casebook from scratch or to adapt existing casebooks or syllabi. Reach out to us at info[at]opencasebook.org!</p>
  
      <h2>What is an H2O casebook?</h2>
  
      <p>A traditional casebook is a legal textbook for a particular area of study, containing excerpts from cases in which the law of that area was applied. An H2O casebook is a re-mixable, user-created collection of content - often including excerpted cases -  that is easily shared and remixed, and is ideal for use as an online course syllabus. An H2O casebook can also be exported to a Word doc, then sent to a print-on-demand service if the professor wishes to create a hard copy of it to distribute or sell.
  Professors can build an H2O casebook from scratch, or copy another professor’s casebook and modify it according to their objectives. A casebook can consist of any combination of edited cases, texts, cases, and links, with professors deciding what items to include and in what order.  They can also add a description/headnote for their casebook, casebook sections, and items.</p>
  
      <h2>How do I create a casebook?</h2>
  
  
negative.code: 
      <h2>What are you working on now?</h2>
  
      <p>We’re working to improve the speed and responsiveness of annotations, as well as exploring easy ways for instructors to import their syllabus or course outline directly to an H2O casebook. We’ve also released a “Collaborators” feature that allow admins to designate more than one user the ability to edit a single casebook. Shoot us an email at info@opencasebook.org to request this for your team! </p>
  
      <h2>Who has supported H2O?</h2>
  
  