anchor.diff:          <p>The top bar is a pretty complex piece of magical UI goodness, which makes it really difficult to create a mixin from it. We rely on many presentational classes to accomplish the styles and there's a lot happening in the JS. The top bar is hoverable by default but can be changed to a click event by adding a simple <code>data-options="is_hover:false"</code> to the <code>&lt;nav&gt;</code> element. <a href="#clickable">See an example below</a>.</p>
   
           <h5>Basic Needs</h5>
  -        <p>The top bar has four main elements, three of which are needed for proper functionality: <code>ul.title-area</code>, a <code>ul class="right/left</code> element enclosed in a <code>section class="top-bar-section"</code>, and the <code>li.toggle-topbar</code> element that will expand the menu in the mobile layout. <!-- You can leave out the li class="name" as long as you include the .toggle-topbar element. --></p>
  +        <p>The top bar has four main elements, three of which are needed for proper functionality: <code>ul.title-area</code>, a <code>ul class="right/left</code> element enclosed in a <code>section class="top-bar-section"</code>, and the <code>li.toggle-topbar</code> element that will expand the menu in the mobile layout.</p>
   
           <h5>Positioning the Bar</h5>
           <p>The top bar is built with a single <code>nav</code> element with a class of <code>top-bar</code>. It will take on full-browser width by default. To make the top bar stay fixed as you scroll, wrap it in <code>div class="fixed"</code>. If you want your navigation to be set to your grid width, wrap it in <code>div class="contain-to-grid"</code>. You may use <code>fixed</code> and <code>contain-to-grid</code> together.</p>
  
positive.code:           <ul class="title-area">
              <!-- Title Area -->
              <li class="name">
                <h1><a href="/">Top Bar</a></h1>
              </li>
              <!-- Remove the class "menu-icon" to get rid of menu icon. Take out "Menu" to just have icon alone -->
              <li class="toggle-topbar menu-icon"><a href=""><span>Menu</span></a></li>
  
negative.code: 
          <h5>Other Elements</h5>
          <p>To make this navigation nice and flexible, we've included patterns for elements like buttons, inputs and dividers. To create dividers between your navigation, just add an empty <code>li.divider</code> and you'll get some separation. You can use a small Foundation button in the nav, just include <code>has-form</code> as a class for its parent li. You can include two different input types: search and text. To use these, add a class of search to the parent li.</p>
  
          <h5>Remove the Title</h5>
          <p>If you want a bar that doesn't include a title, just take out the content within the list item, like so:</p>
  <%= code_example '
  <nav class="top-bar">
    <ul class="title-area">
      <li class="name"><!-- Leave this empty --></li>
      ...
    </ul>
  </nav>', :html %>
  
          <h5>Sticky Top Bar</h5>
          <p>You may also wrap your top bar in <code>div class="contain-to-grid sticky"</code> and put it anywhere within your markup. When the navigation hits the top of the browser, it will act like the fixed top bar and stick to the top as users continue to scroll. <strong>Note:</strong> If you are using Scss, you can control the default <code>sticky</code> class by adjusting the <code>$topbar-sticky-class</code> variable. <strong>Make sure the JS variable for <code>stickyClass</code> matches whatever class you use in the variable.</strong></p>
  