anchor.diff:  
   The server has launched and now waits for incoming HTTP requests on port `63020` (default).
   
  -Next open another command prompt and change to the directory where you installed GeoRocket CLI. Run `georocket` to access the server through a convenient command-line application.
  -
  -  cd georocket-cli-1.1.1/bin
  +Next, open another command prompt and change to the directory where you installed GeoRocket CLI. Run `georocket` to access the server through a convenient command-line application.
  +
  +  cd georocket-cli-1.2.0-SNAPSHOT/bin
     ./georocket
   
   You can now import your first geospatial file. Suppose your file is called `/home/user/my_file.gml`. Issue the following command to import it to GeoRocket.
   
     ./georocket import /home/user/my_file.gml
   
  -GeoRocket CLI will now send the file to the server. Depending on the size of the dataset this will take a couple of seconds up to a few minutes (for very large datasets).
  +GeoRocket CLI will now send the file to the server. Depending on the size of the dataset, this will take a couple of seconds up to a few minutes (for very large datasets).
   
   Finally, export the contents of the whole store to a file using the `export` command.
   
  
positive.code: Michel Krämer <michel.kraemer@igd.fraunhofer.de>
  v1.2.0-SNAPSHOT
  :toc: right
  :homepage: http://georocket.io
  :numbered:
  :docinfo1:
  :icons: font
  
negative.code: 
    georocket delete --layer /
  
  CAUTION: This is a dangerous operation. It will remove everything that is stored in your GeoRocket instance. There is no safety net, no confirmation prompt, and no recycle bin.
  
  == HTTP interface
  
  GeoRocket Server provides an HTTP interface (REST-like, https://martinfowler.com/articles/richardsonMaturityModel.html[Richardson Maturity Model 2]) that you can use to interact with the data store and to embed GeoRocket in your application. By default, GeoRocket listens to incoming connections on port 63020.
  
  === GET information
  
  