anchor.diff:  [temps]$ run ../../code/script/generate.fsh
   ----
   
  -You will see hundreds of lines of code scrolling. Once the project is successfully created, have a look at the thousands of lines of code (Java, XML, HTML, CSS...) that Forge generated. The only missing feature today is the ability to generate methods. That's why some classes are just empty (e.g. the service tier). But adding method is in the roadmap. 
  -
  -And the best of all, is that it works! To build the application, just do it Forge :
  +You will see hundreds of lines of code scrolling. Once the project is successfully created, have a look at the thousands of lines of code (Java, XML, HTML, CSS...) that Forge generated. The only missing feature today in Forge is the ability to generate methods. That's why some classes are just empty (e.g. the service tier). But adding method is in the roadmap. 
  +
  +And the best of all, is that it works! To build the application, just do it in Forge :
   
   [source, console]
   ----
  
positive.code: 
  === Developing a Java EE 7 web application in few seconds
  
  As you've seen in the previous section, with Forge you can enter a few commands, and you'll get code generated. With scaffolding you can even quickly generate a set of JSF page to have CRUD capabilities. So, even if you type on your keyboard very quickly, how can you develop an entire Java EE 7 web application in a few seconds? The answer is simple: by running a Forge script! 
  
  A forge script is just a file that contains a set of commands. The commands below create a new `Country` entity with a set of fields. As you can see we can even have comments that start with the `#` symbol. You can end you lines with a `;` but you don't have to :
  
  
negative.code: - adds a service layer with EJBs
  - scaffolds JSF pages and creates new JSF beans
  - generates REST endpoints
  - cleans the `pom.xml` to get rid of some dependencies and add new ones
  
  Now execute the script with :
  
  