anchor.diff:  ==== Running at the command line
   
   If `vertx` is installed you can also run any verticle directly on the command line. This way of working may be of interest
  -to you if you don't want to use Maven or Gradle or perhaps you don't use an IDE.
  +to you, if you don't want to use Maven or Gradle or perhaps you don't use an IDE.
   
   Or perhaps you're just a command line kind of person.
   
  
positive.code: 
  == Maven users
  
  Start with the link:maven-simplest[simplest Maven example] to show you how 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.
  
  Want to start right away, open the first example in Eclipse Che:
  
  
negative.code: 
  == Gradle users
  
  Start with the link:gradle-simplest[simplest Gradle example] to show you how to setup a simple Vert.x project that uses Gradle.
  
  Use that as a template for setting up a Gradle project with Vert.x.
  
  