anchor.diff:  You can also use command-line options to specify these and additional
   attributes.
   
  -The following transcript illustrates  how Cloud Foundry assigns default values 
  +The following transcript illustrates  how Cloud Foundry assigns default values
   to application when given a `cf push` command.
   
   <p class ="note"><strong>Note</strong>: When deploying your own apps, avoid generic names like <code>my-app</code>. Cloud Foundry uses the app name to compose the route to the app, and deployment fails unless the app has a globally unique route.</p>
  
positive.code: as the name of your application.
  * **Instances**: Generally speaking, the more instances you run, the less
  downtime your application will experience.
  If your application is still in development, running a single instance can 
  simplify troubleshooting.
  For any production application, we recommend a minimum of two instances.
  * **Memory Limit**: The maximum amount of memory that each instance of your
  
negative.code: schema migration, because instances running the old code would not work and
  users could lose data.
  
  Cloud Foundry uploads all application files except version control files with
  file extensions `.svn`, `.git`, and `.darcs`.
  To exclude other files from upload, specify them in a `.cfignore` file in the
  directory where you run the push command.
  