anchor.diff:  .You need to specify what the handler of your skill will be, this is the Java method.
   image:alexa/LambdaConfig.png[]
   
  -==== Skill COnfiguration
  -Once the skill is set up and up and you have an http://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/aws-arns-and-namespaces.html[Amazon Resource Name (ARN)] to reference your Lambda function, you can set up your Skill to point at it.
  +==== Skill Configuration
  +Once the skill is set up and you have an http://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/aws-arns-and-namespaces.html[Amazon Resource Name (ARN)] to reference your Lambda function, you can set up your Skill to point at it.
   
   You create a Skill from the http://developer.amazon.com[developer.amazon.com] portal
   
  -.*Skill Information* allows you to set the name of your skill and the name your users will use to invoke the skill (the invocation Name)
  +.*Skill Information* allows you to set the name of your skill and the name your users will use to invoke the skill (the invocation name)
   image:alexa/SkillInformation.png[]
   
   .*Interaction Model* is where most of the configuration for how users will speak to your skillis defined.
  
positive.code: ===== Logging
  .Lambda http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/java-logging.html[supports] Log4j and `LambdaLogger`, the logging output is available in AWS CloudWatch
  
  image:alexa/CloudWatchLogs.png[]
negative.code: 
  The `StriderSpeechlet implements Speechlet` class is where you handle events like `onLaunch`, `onIntent`, `onSessionEnded`, etc.
  
  .This is a pretty quick and dirty onIntent handler, a production ready version could consider investing in getting Spring DI configured.
  [source, java]
  ----
  	@Override
  