anchor.diff:  
   ## <a id='advice'></a> Advice for Contributors
   
  -The <%= vars.platform_name %> docs team reviews and revises all contributions, so you can **focus on providing correct and complete information, and not worry about style and structure**.
  +The <%= vars.platform_name %> documentation team reviews and revises all contributions, so you can **focus on providing correct and complete information, and not worry about style and structure**.
   
   Keep in mind:
   
  
positive.code: 
  If you do not have specific edits to make, but want start a discussion or make a general suggestion, you can raise a GitHub issue.
  
  GitHub issues generally take longer to resolve than pull requests. But if you describe the issue with helpful background information and specific and actionable instructions, the <%= vars.platform_name %> docs team can address it quickly.
  
  Vague or partially-baked GitHub issues may remain unaddressed for some time.
  
  
negative.code: Reasons to contribute to the <%= vars.platform_name %> documentation include:
  
  * You have noticed that a topic is incorrect or incomplete.
  * You are developing a new <%= vars.platform_name %> feature and want to tell users know how to use it.
  * You are a good person, and you want to help your fellow humans.
  * You hate the idea of someone else having to go through what you just went through to figure something out. Such a waste; so inefficient.
  
  
  ## <a id='contribute'></a> How Can You Contribute?
  
  The source files for all <%= vars.platform_name %> documentation are hosted on [GitHub](http://github.com), and each documentation page has a link to its GitHub source file at the bottom. The source files are in Markdown/HTML/embedded Ruby (`html.md.erb`) format.
  
  If you use GitHub, the most direct and effective way to contribute to the documentation is to submit a pull request (PR) or raise an issue in the GitHub repository containing the documentation that you want to change. For more information, see [Submit a GitHub Pull Request](#github-pr) and [Raise a GitHub Issue](#github-issue).
  
  If you do not already use GitHub, you can contribute to the <%= vars.platform_name %> documentation in other ways. For more information, see [Contribute Without GitHub](#non-github).
  
  Whichever way you contribute, please follow the guidelines in [Advice for Contributors](#advice).
  
  ### <a id='pull-request'></a> Submit a GitHub Pull Request
  
  If you have identified a problem with the documentation and know the required content change, the fastest way to make the change is by submitting a PR.
  
  The <%= vars.platform_name %> documentation team typically accepts PRs within a day, but may need to ask follow-up questions.
  
  Before your PRs can be accepted, you must have a signed Contributor License Agreement (CLA) on file. If you do not, you will be prompted to sign this once you have opened your first PR.  
  
  