anchor.diff:        </p>
   
         <ol>
  -        <li>Download the exercise.</li>
  -        <li>Write code to solve the exercise on your own computer.</li>
  -        <li>Submit your solution to the site so that you can get feedback on it.</li>
  -        <li>Go look at how other people solved the same problem, and ask questions about what seems interesting or confusing.</li>
  +        <li><strong>Fetch the exercise</strong> using the command line.</li>
  +        <li><strong>Write code</strong> to solve the exercise on your own computer, satisfying each of the tests.</li>
  +        <li><strong>Submit your solution</strong> using the command line.</li>
  +        <li><strong>Review feedback</strong> and look at how other people solved the same problem on the website. Ask questions about what seems interesting or confusing!</li>
  +        <li><strong>Improve your solution</strong> and resubmit as many times as desired.</li>
         </ol>
   
  -      <p>
  -      If you get ideas for how to improve your solution, then change your code, and submit it again.
  -      </p>
  -
  -    </div>
  -    <div class="col-md-4 hints">
  -    </div>
  -  </div>
  -
  -  <div class="row">
  -    <div class="col-md-8">
  -      <p>
  -      As soon as you've submitted a solution to an exercise, the next exercise becomes available via the command-Line client.
  -      </p>
  -      <p>
  -      A lot of websites will let you download by clicking on a link, and submit by copying and pasting into a web form and clicking a button. Exercism doesn't have this type of interface. On Exercism, you download exercises and submit solutions back to the site via the command-line.
  -      </p>
  -
  -      <p>
  -      In order to do this, you need to install the CLI.
  -      </p>
  -    </div>
  -
  -    <div class="col-md-4 hints">
  -      <p>You'll see references to <b>Command-Line Client</b>, <b>Command-Line Interface</b> and <b>CLI</b>. These all mean the same thing. They are generic terms for programs/tools that are meant to be used on the command-line.</p>
  +    </div>
  +    <div class="col-md-4 hints text-muted">
  +      <p>
  +        You'll see many references to <strong>Command-Line Client</strong>, <strong>Command-Line Interface</strong> and <strong>CLI</strong>. These all mean the same thing. They are generic terms for programs/tools that are meant to be used on the command-line.
  +      </p>
         <p>
           If the command-line feels foreign and intimidating to you, go work through the excellent
           <a href="http://www.learnenough.com/command-line-tutorial">Learn Enough&trade; Command-Line to be Dangerous</a>
  
positive.code:     <div class="col-md-8">
  
        <p>
        Exercism is spread across two locations:
        </p>
  
        <ol>
          <li><b>Your local programming environment</b>: write a solution to the exercise using your text editor, not a browser.</li>
          <li><b>The <a href="http://exercism.io">exercism.io</a> website</b>: submit the solution to the site, so that you can get feedback and discuss it with other learners.</li>
        </ol>
  
        <p>
  
negative.code:   <div class="row">
      <div class="col-md-8">
        <p>
        Choose one of the available <a href="/languages">languages</a>, then give exercism the <strong>fetch</strong> command.
        </p>
  
        <p>
  