anchor.diff:          <hr/>
   
           <h3 id="locationcookies">Storing your approximate location</h3>
  -        <p>Some pages on this site provide you with information based on your location. So when you enter your postcode, we save it to a cookie. This means you don’t have to keep typing your postcode in, and means we’ll always point you towards services that are closest to you e.g. the nearest <a href="/uk-online-centre-internet-access-computer-training" title="find UK online centres near you">UK online centre</a>.</p>
  +
  +        <p>Some pages on this site provide you with information based on your
  +        location. So when you enter your postcode, we save it to a cookie. This
  +        means you don’t have to keep typing your postcode in, and means we’ll
  +        always point you towards services that are closest to you e.g. the
  +        nearest
  +        <a href="/uk-online-centre-internet-access-computer-training" title="find UK online centres near you">UK online centre</a>.</p>
   
           <table>
             <thead>
  
positive.code: 
          <h3 id="tourcookies">Remembering if you’ve seen our introductory message</h3>
  
          <p>On your first visit to GOV.UK, you’ll be greeted by a pop-up message, welcoming you and providing background to this trial site. When you close the message, we’ll store a cookie so that your computer knows you’ve seen it and knows not to show it again (and again...).</p>
  
          <table>
            <thead>
  
negative.code:       </hgroup>
      </header>
  
      <%= render :partial => "menu" %>
      <article role="article" class="group">
        <div class="inner">
          <h2>Cookies</h2>
          
          <p>To make this site simpler, we sometimes place small data files on
          your computer. These are known as cookies. Most big websites do this
          too.</p>
  
          <p>They improve things by:</p>
  
          <ul>
            <li>remembering settings, so you don’t have to keep re-entering them
            whenever you visit a new page</li>
            <li>remembering information you’ve given (eg your postcode) so you
            don’t need to keep entering it</li>
            <li>measuring how you use the website so we can make sure it meets
            your needs</li>
          </ul>
  
          <p>Our cookies aren’t used to identify you personally. They’re just
          here to make the site work better for you. Indeed, you can manage
          and/or delete these small files as you wish.</p>
  
          <p>To learn more about cookies and how to manage them, visit
          <a href="http://www.aboutcookies.org/" title="Information about cookies">AboutCookies.org</a>.
          Or please read on to find out more about how and where we use
          cookies.</p>
  
          <hr/>
  
          <h3>How we use cookies</h3>
  
          <p>GOV.UK uses cookies in several places – we’ve listed each of them
          below with more details about why we use them and how long they will
          last.</p>
  
          <p>In most cases, we will let you know <strong>before</strong> we store
          a cookie on your computer by providing an icon similar to this:
          <span class="sets-cookie"><a href="#" title="This link is an example that doesn’t do anything">sets a cookie</a>.</span></p>
  
          <h3 id="analyticscookies">Measuring website usage (Google Analytics)</h3>
  
          <p>We use Google Analytics to collect information about how people use
          this site. We do this to make sure it’s meeting its users’ needs and to
          understand how we could do it better.</p>
  
          <p>Google Analytics stores information about what pages you visit, how
          long you are on the site, how you got here and what you click on. This
          information cannot be used to identify you and we do not allow Google
          to use our analytics data.</p>
  
          <p>The following cookies are set by Google Analytics:</p>
  
  