anchor.diff:  
   Why might this be?
   
  -Well, we call `test` twice, and presumably `test` ran twice, but `test` itself does nothing, nadda, nill!  
  +Well, we call `test` twice, and presumably `test` run twice, but `test` itself does nothing, nadda, nill.  
   
   So let's make `test` do something. How about outputting a simple message?
   
  
positive.code: }
  ----
  
  If you run your code now, you should get one 'true' and one 'false' - that's _almost_ what we want.  In other words, we're on the right track!  _Importantly, it's close enough that you could actually use it just like this if you wanted or needed to do so!_
  
  But it's much more clear to have an actual "pass" or "fail".  We can accomplish this several different ways.  For reasons that may become clear, I'm going to steer us toward an `if` approach.  So, let's implement a basic `if` check and then log either "pass" or "fail".
  
  This is how I implemented my basic `if` check with the corresponding logs:
  
  
negative.code: 
  *JavaScript that you will pick up en route*
  
  As we proceed, we'll actually touch on a lot of other aspects of JS, including if statements, equality, objects.  But, you do _not_ need to know anything about these to follow along. I'll either explicitly explain what I'm doing or I'll assume that the context makes it clear what's going on (where I've done that, I've also provided links to relevant documentation, so that if you want to dive into it more you are on a good diving board).
  
  ## Background
  
  