anchor.diff:  
   image::https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/2006548/84450082-7abfb780-ac4f-11ea-92f4-db936ee6f726.png[]
   
  +
   === Post install
  -To avoid to have to compile manually each time someone clone the repository, we will add a `postinstall` script:
  -
  -```json
  -"postinstall": "npm run elm:build",
  -```
  -
  -== Use the Elm in our Meteor client
  +
  +To avoid to have to compile manually each time someone clone the repository, we will add a `postinstall` script in the `package.json` file:
  +
  +```json
  +"postinstall": "meteor npm run elm:build",
  +```
  +
  +== Use the Elm application in our Meteor client
  +
   Now that we have our Elm application, it is time to import it in the client part of our Meteor application
   
  -update your `client/main.ts`
  +In the `client/main.ts` file, add the following code:
   
   ```ts
   import { init } from "meteor/elm-app";
  
positive.code: Validate the creation of the `elm.json` file and we are good 👍.
  
  At this step, your folder should be like this:
  ```shell
  ❯ tree -I 'node_modules|.meteor' -a
  .
  ├── .gitignore
  
negative.code: }
  ```
  
  Now each time we will change the definition of the type `Flag` or the type `Port` inside our Elm application, we will be sure to know if we have some stuff to fix in the Meteor client 💪
  
  == Live Reload
  Because we don't want to build manually our Elm application each time we make a change, we will setup the live reload
  