anchor.diff:  ''''
   === identity
   
  +Usage: identity or identities as appropriate
  +
  +Both the username and list of groups the user belongs to.
  +
  +''''
  +=== image
  +
   Usage: image(s)
   
  -Both the username and list of groups the user belongs to.
  -
  -''''
  -=== image
  -
  -Usage: image(s)
  -
   ''''
   
   === Kubelet
   
  -Usage: Kubelet(s)
  -
  -Kubelets act as agents to control Kubernetes nodes.  They handle
  -starting/stopping containers on a node, based on the desired state defined by
  -the master.
  -
  -''''
  -
  +Usage: Kubelet(s) as appropriate
  +
  +The agent that controls a Kubernetes node.  Each node runs a Kubelet, which
  +handles starting and stopping containers on a node, based on the desired state
  +defined by the master.
  +
  +''''
   === Kubernetes master
   
  -Usage: Kubernetes master
  -
  -This component is responsible for managing the state of the system, ensuring
  -that all containers expected to be running are actually running, and that other
  -requests like builds and deployments are serviced.
  +Usage: Kubernetes master(s) as appropriate
  +
  +The Kubernetes-native equivalent to the link:#project[OpenShift master].
  +An OpenShift system runs OpenShift masters, not Kubernetes masters, and
  +an OpenShift master provides a superset of the functionality of a Kubernetes
  +master, so it is generally preferred to use the term OpenShift master.
   
   ''''
   
  
positive.code: 
  === node
  
  Usage: node
  
  A
  http://docs.openshift.org/latest/architecture/infrastructure_components/kubernetes_infrastructure.html#node[node]
  
negative.code: 
  Although the term _application_ is no longer an official noun in OpenShift,
  customers still create and host applications on OpenShift, and using the term
  within certain contexts is acceptable. For example, the term _application_ may
  refer to some combination of an image, a Git repository, or a replication
  controller, and this _application_ may be running PHP, MySQL, Ruby, JBoss, or
  something else.
  
  Do *NOT* use the term _application_ in a topic or section heading.
  
  