anchor.diff:  
   == Maven users
   
  -Start with the link:maven-simplest[simplest Maven example] to show you how setup a simple Vert.x project that uses
  +Start with the link:maven-simplest[simplest Maven example] to show you how to setup a simple Vert.x project that uses
   Maven. You need to have Java 8 installed and set the `JAVA_HOME` environment variable to point to your Java 8
   installation.
   
   Use that as a template for setting up a Maven project with Vert.x.
   
  -Progress to the link:maven-verticles/maven-verticle[simple Maven verticle example] to show you how to deploy your code as verticles in a Maven project. Also check link:maven-verticles[Maven verticles examples] to show how you can use Maven with Groovy, Ruby and JavaScript verticles.
  +Progress to the link:maven-verticles/maven-verticle[simple Maven verticle example] to show you how to deploy your code as verticles in a Maven project. Also check link:maven-verticles[Maven verticles examples] to show how you can use Maven with Groovy, Ruby, and JavaScript verticles.
   
   Want to start right away, open the first example in Eclipse Che:
   
  
positive.code: 
  === Vert.x JUnit 5 examples
  
  The `vertx-junit5` modules allows testing Vert.x asynchronous operations with JUnit 5.
  
  See link:junit5-examples/README.adoc[Vert.x JUnit 5 examples].
  
  
negative.code: 
  Most of the examples have been written as verticles. For more information on verticles please consult the Vert.x core manual.
  
  Using verticles allows you to scale and run your code from the command line more easily, but if you prefer the same code in the verticles can also be run embedded. It's really up to you. Verticles are
  entirely optional in Vert.x.
  
  == Different languages
  