anchor.diff:  quite a bit of boilerplate involved in the pom.xml defining your requirements.
   
   JBoss Forge offers “incremental project enhancement for Java EE.” Implemented as a
  -command shell and integration with some IDE, Forge gives us the ability to alter project files and folders. 
  +command shell and integration with some IDE, Forge gives us the ability to alter project files and folders.
   
   - Some concrete tasks we might use Forge to handle are:
     * Adding Java Persistence API (JPA) entities and describing their model
  
positive.code: - Using Forge : in this section you will play with Forge, create a project, add entities, scaffold a JSF and AngularJS web application, generate some Arquillian tests and deploy it on WildFly
  - Developing Forge : in this section you will quickly create a full web application, build extensions, and add these extensions to the application
  
  If Forge is already installed, just go to the "Using Forge" section ans tart using it. If you already know JBoss Forge a bit, jump to the section on "Developing Forge" and start hacking some addons. This "à la carte" mode allows you to make the most of this 3 hours long hands on lab.
  
  === What do you have to do?
  
  
negative.code: 
  === JBoss Forge
  
  It's not so easy to explain what Forge is in a few paragraphs.
  That is why we will re-use the introduction from http://www.amazon.com/Continuous-Enterprise-Development-Andrew-Rubinger/dp/1449328296[Continuous Enterprise Development] book:
  
  If you’ve spent any time developing Java EE–based projects (or any nontrivial application,
  