anchor.diff:  .Body content example (xml)
   ----
   <user id="{#request.paths[3]}">
  -	<firstname>{#properties['firstname_' + #request.paths[3]]}</firstname>
  +    <firstname>{#properties['firstname_' + #request.paths[3]]}</firstname>
   	<lastname>{#properties['lastname_' + #request.paths[3]]}</lastname>
   	<age>{(T(java.lang.Math).random() * 60).intValue()}</age>
   	<createdAt>{(new java.util.Date()).getTime()}</createdAt>
  
positive.code: == Description
  
  Mock policy is providing you with the ability to create mocked response when a consumer is calling one of your services.
  This way, you do not have to provide a functional backend and give you more time to think about your API contract.
  You can think this policy as a contract-first approach since you are able to create a fully-functional API without the
  need to write any line of code to handle consumer calls.
  
  
negative.code: }
  ----
  
  Also, you don't have to take care about the _Content-Type_ header since Mock policy is able to detect automatically the
  content type.
  
  == Configuration
  