anchor.diff:      An interceptor function will receive an `event` parameter, containing a few different properties.
   
       - `url` contains the URL that needs a view model
  -    - `route` contains the full route object as you'd get from [`taunus.route(url)`](#-taunus-route-url-)
  +    - `route` contains the full route object as you'd get from [`taunus.route(url, startIndex?)`](#-taunus-route-url-startindex-)
       - `parts` is just a shortcut for `route.parts`
       - `preventDefault(data)` allows you to suppress the need for an AJAX request, commanding Taunus to use the response data you've provided instead
       - `defaultPrevented` tells you if some other handler has prevented the default behavior
  
positive.code:       - The [`taunus.intercept`](#-taunus-intercept-action-fn-) method
        - The [`taunus.partial`](#-taunus-partial-container-action-model-) method
        - The [`taunus.navigate`](#-taunus-navigate-url-options-) method
        - The [`taunus.route`](#-taunus-route-url-) method
          - The [`taunus.route.equals`](#-taunus-route-equals-route-route-) method
        - The [`taunus.resolve`](#-taunus-resolve-on-the-client) method
        - The [`taunus.state`](#-taunus-state-) property
  
negative.code: 
      ## `taunus.navigate(url, options)`
  
      Whenever you want to navigate to a URL, say when an AJAX call finishes after a button click, you can use `taunus.navigate` passing it a plain URL or anything that would cause `taunus.route(url, startIndex?)` to return a valid route.
  
      By default, if `taunus.navigate(url, options)` is called with an `url` that doesn't match any client-side route, then the user will be redirected via `location.href`. In cases where the browser doesn't support the history API, `location.href` will be used as well.
  
  