anchor.diff:  
       //-
         #### Public key verification
  -      To prevent an attacker from modifying our published Bitcoin public key,
  +      To prevent an attacker from modifying our published Bitcoin public key used for signing the files,
         its permanently embedded into Bitcoin blockchain in a way that is
         [nearly impossible](https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Weaknesses#Attacker_has_a_lot_of_computing_power)
  -      to modify (and becomes exponentially more difficult as time goes by).
  +      to modify, and becomes exponentially more difficult as time goes by.
   
         The public key can be verified by taking the following procedure:
   
         1. Take the SHA256 of the domain name ("bitrated.com")
  -      2. Create a Bitcoin address using that hash as the private key
  -      3. Find the **first** transaction with that address as its *output address*
  -      4. The *input address* of that transaction is our public key
  +      2. Create a Bitcoin address using that hash as the private key (both compressed or uncomprssed)
  +      3. Find the **first** transaction with that address as its *input address*
  +      4. The *output address* of that transaction is our public key
   
         If its ever required to change the public key, the announcement
         will be signed with the old public key.
  
positive.code:       To prevent MITM attacks, all data communication is encrypted with 256-bit SSL.
        This is the industry standard for encrypting communications.
  
        #### Client-side app
  
        For improved security and privacy, we try to minimize the data that has to be shared
  
negative.code: 
        - Private keys are created and used in your browser, and are **never sent to or processed by our servers**.
        - The transaction terms are stored in the hash portion of the URL, and are never sent to our servers.
        - Transactions are constructed and signed locally.
  
        Some data is sent to the server in order to enable communication between users, using the server
        as a proxy to pass messages around.
  