anchor.diff:  				block content
   					#react-content-panel-node.contentPanel.contentImage !{contentPanel}
   	
  -	| Isn't Jade beautiful. I wish it was the standard for writing web pages, instead of clunky, overly verbose HTML.  Anyways... #{'"!{content}"'} contains the output of the ContentPanel component.
  +	| Isn't Jade beautiful. I wish it was the standard for writing web pages, instead of clunky, overly verbose HTML.  Anyway... #{'"!{content}"'} contains the output of the ContentPanel component.
   
   					
   	h4 5. Test the server only version
   	p 
  -		| That's it. You should be able to fire up Node, browse to your application. In the command prompt, in the root of your application, run:
  +		| That's it. You should be able to fire up Node and browse to your application. In the command prompt, in the root of your application, run:
   		pre
   			code.dos npm start
   		
  
positive.code: p
  	| Architecturally, the site will be hosted in Node.js, running Express 
  	| with Jade as the templating engine. The header, menu and content pages 
  	| will be React.js components, as React.js gives us the ability do two 
  	| things that we need to meet both the non-functional requirements: 
  	ol
  		li It allows for executing the components on the server to create the HTML required for the section (header, menu or content) we're showing, and 
  		li It allows the the components to run on the client if JavaScript is available, and therefore enable a single page implementation.
  
negative.code: 				var Menu = React.createFactory(require('../Components/Menu.jsx').Menu);
  				var ContentPanel = React.createFactory(require('../Components/ContentPanel.jsx').ContentPanel);
  	
  	| You will need an object to hold some configuration values, like the site title, the header images, etc. I have a json file called "appconfig.json", and via the magic of "require()", load it as JavaScript object. However, you could 
  	| also just add it as a variable somewhere in index.js. Here is what the configuration looks like:	
  	pre
  		code.json
  