anchor.diff:        .tabs-content#install-content
           .content.active#tab-osx
             p Open up the application on your computer called “Terminal” by pressing ⌘ + SPACE and typing “Terminal”.
  -          p Its dock icon looks like <img src="/images/mac-term-icon.png">, and the terminal will look something like <img src="/images/mac-term.png">
  +          p Its dock icon looks like <img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/technicalmachine-assets/fre+assets/mac-term-icon.png">, and the terminal will look something like <img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/technicalmachine-assets/fre+assets/mac-term.png">
             p You can use the terminal to write commands to your computer (this is the “command line”). Let’s try it out!
             
             p In your terminal, type
  
positive.code:           li
              a(href="http://notepad-plus-plus.org/") Notepad++
        
        p Typically, you will save a longer script
        p In the context of this tutorial, things that should be run in the command line look
        cli
          code like this
  
negative.code:           p Ok, now you're a cool hacker who can use the terminal (or "console") to write in the command line. (If you want to learn more commands, there are a whole bunch of them <a href="http://ss64.com/bash/" target=1>here</a>. I recommend <code>pwd</code>, <code>open</code>, <code>mkdir</code>, <code>touch</code>, <code>mv</code>, and <code>cp</code>.)
  
          .content#tab-linux
            p Open up the application on your computer called “Terminal” by pressing CTRL + SPACE and typing “Terminal”.
            p Its icon looks like <img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/technicalmachine-assets/fre+assets/mac-term-icon.png">, and the terminal will look something like <img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/technicalmachine-assets/fre+assets/mac-term.png">
            p You can use the terminal to write commands to your computer (this is the “command line”). Let’s try it out!
  
            p In your terminal, type
  