anchor.diff:  
   
   <p>
  -	This starts to show you how to use the table tag, you point the table tag at
  -	a datasource (a List), and then define a number of columns that map to
  -	property methods (getXXX) for each object in the List.
  +	This example starts to show you how to use the table tag.  You point the table tag at
  +	a datasource (a List), then define a number of columns with properties that map to
  +	accessor methods (getXXX) for each object in the List.
   </p>
   
   <p>
   	Note that you have one column tag for every column that you want to appear in
  -	the table, and the column specifies what property is shown in that particular
  +	the table.  And, the column specifies what property is shown in that particular
   	row.
   </p>
   
   <p class="changed">
  -	You can define the content of a column adding a <code>property</code> attribute
  +	You can define the content of a column by adding a <code>property</code> attribute
   	to the column tag or adding a content to the tag.
   </p>
   
  
positive.code: <p>
  	The <code>property</code> attribute specifies what <code>getXXX</code> method is 
  	called on each item in the list.  
  	So for the second column, <code>getName</code> is called, and by default the 
  	property name is used as the header of the column (unless you give it an explicit
  	column name).
  </p>
  
  
  
negative.code: </ul>
  
  <p class="changed">
  	These are two ways to define the content of a column. Of course, in the tag body
  	you can use scriptlets or other custom tags.
  	Using the <code>property</code> attribute to define the content of a column is
  	usually faster and works better with sorting. If you add a <code>property</code>
  