anchor.diff:          `-- arc42-logo.png
   ----
   
  -*Congratulations!* If you see the same folder structure, you've just render the standard arc42 template as html and pdf!
  +*Congratulations!* If you see the same folder structure, you've just rendered the standard arc42 template as HTML and PDF!
   
   Please raise an issue on https://github.com/docToolchain/docToolchain/issues[github] if you didn't get the right output.
   
  
positive.code: 
  == Getting the Wrapper
  
  There have been a few changes to the way docToolchain can be installed since its V2.x release. We built a simple wrapper script to takes care of the everything for you.
  
  This wrapper helps you in the following ways:
  
  - it ensures that everyone who uses your repository is using the same version of docToolchain.
  - it keeps all the docToolchain technology out of your repository.
  - it wraps all of your commands and directs them to your local docToolchain installation.
  - furthermore, it checks how you installed docToolchain. If it hasn't been installed yet, it will do so for you via direct download or docker.
  
  This installation guide will show you how to set up docToolchain in the following environments:
  
  - A Linux/WSL2 with bash
  - Windows with PowerShell and
  - Windows with cmd.exe
  
  Please select the appropriate setup and follow these instructions to install docToolchain step by step.
  
negative.code: 
  NOTE: In order to support development for your project on both, Linux and Windows, it makes sense to download all three scripts to your project.
  
  NOTE: if you use cmd.exe, follow the PowerShell instructions but replace `.ps1` with `.bat`.
  
  IMPORTANT: `dtcw` uses bash as shell and thus tries to find java from within bash. Chances are that when you use `dtcw` from another shell like zsh, you shell knows about the right java version but your bash doesn't. In that case, please switch to bash and make sure that the right java version is known. Afterwards, you can switch back to your shell.
  
  
  
  == Running your First Command
  
  To get started with docToolchain, run `tasks` as the first command:
  
  .Linux / WSL2 with bash
  [role='primary']
  