anchor.diff:      For example:
   
           ```
  -        dep := libbuildpack.Dependency{Name: "my-binary", Version: "0.0.1"}
  +        dep := libbuildpack.Dependency{Name: "APP-BINARY", Version: "0.0.1"}
           if err := s.Installer.InstallDependency(dep, s.Stager.DepDir()); err != nil {
             return err
           }
  -        if err := s.Stager.AddBinDependencyLink(filepath.Join(s.Stager.DepDir(), "MyBinary.dll"), "MyBinary.dll"); err != nil {
  +        if err := s.Stager.AddBinDependencyLink(filepath.Join(s.Stager.DepDir(), "APP-BINARY-DLL"), "APP-BINARY-DLL"); err != nil {
             return err
           }
           ```
  +        Where:  
  +        * `APP-BINARY` is the name of the application.  
  +        * `APP-BINARY-DLL` is the filename of the application's DLL.
   
   1. Edit `scripts/build.sh` to cross-compile as follows:
   
  
positive.code: 1. To build a cached buildpack artifact, run the following command:
  
      ```
      buildpack-packager build -cached -stack windows2016
      ```
      <p class='note'><strong>Note:</strong> If the buildpack code contains a mistake,
      <code>buildpack-packager</code> throws an error. Once all local errors are corrected, you must
      push your app to with the new extension buildpack to determine whether the new buildpack
      functions as intended.</p>
  
  1. Upload the buildpack to a private web server accessible to Cloud Foundry. You can also use an S3
  bucket or Azure Storage. You can upload the finished buildpack to the same web server as your
  dependencies. 
  
  1. To deploy your app with the extension buildpack, run the following command:
  
      ```
      cf push my-app -s windows2016 -b BUILDPACK-URL -b hwc_buildpack
      ```
      Where `BUILDPACK-URL` is the URL where you uploaded the buildpack.
      For example:
      <pre class='terminal'>
      $ cf push my-app -s windows2016 -b http<span>:</span>//s3.amazon.com/my-bucket/my-example-buildpack.zip -b hwc_buildpack
  
negative.code: 
  1. Copy the DLLs for the dependencies into a zip file.
  
  1. On the command line, browse to the directory containing the new zip file.
  
  1. To generate a SHA for your zip file, run the following command:
  ```
  shasum -a256 DLL-ZIP-FILE
  ```
  
  Where `DLL-ZIP-FILE` is the name of your DLL zip file. 
  
  1. Upload the zip file containing your dependencies to a private web server that is accessible by
  Cloud Foundry. You can also use an S3 bucket or Azure Storage.
  
  