anchor.diff:  <p>It will be of the utmost importance to us that the collection remain of the highest integrity, so we’re planning to limit the right to list documents, at least initially, to individuals and organizations involved in original reporting. Contributors will agree to a set of guidelines, and will have to vouch for the authenticity of the documents they upload. </p>
   
   <p><strong>Will I be able to list documents but keep them offline until my article is published?</strong> </p>
  -<p>Yes. This is a project started by journalists who understand the needs of news organizations. We plan to make it possible to keep documents private — essentially “embargo” them — until you publish or air your story.  </p>
  +<p>Yes. This is a project started by journalists who understand the needs of journalists and news organizations. Documents you upload aren't public until you publish them.</p>
   
   <p><strong>Will I be able to keep my documents behind a registration wall / pay wall?</strong> </p>
   <p>DocumentCloud is intended to be a index of publicly accessible source documents. Links to documents on sites with registration or reasonably priced pay walls will be allowed, but we won’t allow completely private sites. </p>
  
positive.code: <p><strong>Why are the New York Times and ProPublica getting grant funding? </strong></p>
  <p>They’re not. Journalists from the Times and ProPublica applied for the Knight News Challenge grant — and both organizations will use the service when they’re released — but DocumentCloud will be a completely separate organization. Neither the Times nor ProPublica will receive any money from this grant, and the Times and ProPublica journalists who made the grant proposal will be volunteering their time. </p>
  
  <p><strong>How much will it cost to use? </strong></p>
  <p>Nothing. Our intention is for this to be a free service for organizations that contribute documents to DocumentCloud, as well as those who benefit from it. </p>
  
  <p><strong>Can’t I already find documents using a search engine? </strong></p>
  <p>Search engines are very powerful; our goal is to make documents even easier to find on search engines. DocumentCloud will have information about documents and relations between them, for example what locations, people, or organizations a group of documents have in common. </p>
  
  <p><strong>Will I be able to list my document in your catalog but then host them on another document service, like Scribd? </strong></p>
  <p>Yes. DocumentCloud is not meant to be a general document hosting service, like Scribd, Docstoc or Google Docs. Our goal is to build a service that makes source documents easier to find and share regardless of where they are hosted. It is a complement to these services, and not a competitor. </p>
  
  <p><strong>Will DocumentCloud host all the documents, or can I host the documents on my site? </strong></p>
  <p>You can keep all of your documents on your own site. You will get all the traffic from those viewing, annotating, and sharing the documents. </p>
  
  <p><strong>Why would I want to share my documents? </strong></p>
  <p>Because it will make your documents more findable, more useful, and ultimately more popular. </p>
  
negative.code: <p>Send us an e-mail at <a href="mailto:info@documentcloud.org?subject=partnership">info@documentcloud.org</a>  and let us know you’re interested. We're building a small group of beta testers, and will be opening contributions up more widely during the development process. </p>
  
  <p><strong>When will it be ready?</strong></p>
  <p>We're currently accepting beta users. Drop us a line if you'd like to be one. </p>
  
  