anchor.diff:  
   When you first start HubPress, the *Posts* view is empty. As you create blog posts, the page populates with the list of posts on the left, and a live preview of the blog post itself on the right.
   
  -=== Creating a Post
  +=== Writing A Blog Post with HubPress
   
   NOTE: If you have never used AsciiDoc before to write content, the http://asciidoctor.org/docs/asciidoc-writers-guide/[AsciiDoctor Writer's Guide] should be your first stop in your journey. The guide provides both basic and advanced mark-up examples for you to copy and use.
   
   HubPress Editor displays the AsciiDoc code on the left, and the live preview on the right.
   
  -==== Basic AsciiDoc Blog Tips
  -
  -===== Blog Title and Headings
  +==== Blog Title, and Headings
   
   The blog title is always Level 1 in an AsciiDoc post. For example, `= Blog Title` sets the name of the Blog Post to `Blog Title`.
   
  
positive.code: 
  If you want a first-level heading you use `== First Level Heading`, and so on to create other nested headings.
  
  ===== Cover Image
  
  If you want to add a cover image to your Blog Post, you must set the `hp-image` attribute.
  
  For example :
  [source, asciidoc]
  ----
  = Blog Title
  :hp-image: http://github.com/<username>/<repositoryName>/images/a-cover-image.jpg
  ----
  
  ===== Publication date
  
  By default, the publication date is the date of the day to which you introduced your Blog Post. You can force the publication date by adding the `published_at`
  
  For example :
  [source, asciidoc]
  ----
  = Blog Title
  :published_at: 2015-01-31
  ----
  
  ===== Tags and Categories
  
  Actually, only tags are supported. You can add some tags by using the `hp-tags` attribute.
  
  For example :
  [source, asciidoc]
  ----
  = Blog Title
  :hp-tags: tag1,tag2,tag3
  ----
  
  == Troubleshooting
  
negative.code: = HubPress
  
  :toc:
  
  == What Is HubPress?
  image::http://hubpress.io/img/editor.png[]
  