anchor.diff:  # Group Step
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   A *group* step can contain various sub-steps, and display them in a single logical group on the Build page. For example, you can group all of your linting steps or all of your UI test steps to keep the Build page less messy. Sub-groups and nested groups are not supported.
   
   The group step also helps manage dependencies between a collection of steps, for example, "step X" [`depends_on`](/docs/pipelines/group-step#group-step-attributes) everything in "group Y".
   
   {:toc}
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  -A group step can be defined in your pipeline settings or your [pipeline.yml](/docs/pipelines/defining-steps) file.  
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  -Here is an example of using the group step:  
  +
  +A group step can be defined in your pipeline settings or your [pipeline.yml](/docs/pipelines/defining-steps) file.
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  +Here is an example of using the group step:
   
   ```yml
   - group: "\:lock_with_ink_pen\: Security Audits"
  
positive.code: <!-- vale off -->
  * If you put a command between consecutive groups in a YAML config, the groups will no longer be interpreted as parallel.
  * Parallel groups will be displayed ungrouped if the build's jobs are truncated because Buildkite doesn't currently store or calculate any information about the number of jobs in a non-parallel group.
  * If a parallel step exists within a group, parallel jobs are treated as regular jobs within a step group - so you can't have parallel groups within step groups. So, for example, a `group` that contains two `steps` each with `parallel: 4` will display eight jobs in it, with no visual indication that those eight jobs are two parallel steps. 
  
  <!-- vale on -->
  
  
negative.code:       A list of step or group keys that this step depends on. This step or group will only run after the named steps have completed. See <a href="/docs/pipelines/dependencies">managing step dependencies</a> for more information.<br>
        <em>Example:</em> <code>"test-suite"</code>
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    <tr>
      <td><code>env</code></td>
      <td>
  