anchor.diff:  [.center]
   image::070-third.png[width=80%]
   
  -NOTE: here is the https://id.atlassian.com/manage-profile/security/api-tokens[shortcut] to this page.
  -
  -Now, click on "Create API token".
  -For the sake of simplicity, I will now just copy this token to the config.
  -
  -When you use the API token, you have to use your email as user name and the token as password.
  -
  -In order not to store the credentials in the config file, we pass them with the `./dtcw` command:
  +NOTE: Here is the https://id.atlassian.com/manage-profile/security/api-tokens[shortcut] to this page.
  +
  +Now, click on **Create API token**.
  +To keep things simple, I will copy this token to the config.
  +
  +(When you use the API token, you have to use your email as your username and the token as the password.)
  +
  +So we don't store the credentials in the config file, we pass them with the `./dtcw` command:
   
   .`./dtcw publishToConfluence -PconfluenceUser=<your email> -PconfluencePass=<your api-token>`
   [%collapsible]
  
positive.code: ```
  ====
  
  As a result, you should now have the following folder structure:
  
  .`tree`
  [%collapsible]
  
negative.code: Now comes the hardest part.
  The configuration of the credentials.
  
  Since I use a cloud instance, I can use an access token.
  This has to be generated from my central Atlassian account.
  
  Navigate to your `Profile`
  
  