anchor.diff:        123.46
   
   
  -<h3>LIST COMMANDS</h3>
  +<h3>List Commands</h3>
   
   
   <!-- Older commands that probably won't exist anymore but we still need to handle these cases somehow
  
positive.code: 
  And that's everything there is to know about Daimio. Well, almost. Let's explore a couple ideas in greater depth.
  
  
  
  <h2>In Depth: Commands</h2>
  
  :::Quick Notes:::
  
  If you're familiar with other programming languages you'll notice that Daimio seems to be missing many basic necessities: control statements like if-then-else, loop statements, function declaration, variable assignment, and the list goes on. These facilities exist within Daimio as commands. This means that for-loops, for example, return a value (as do all commands). It also means that you can add new basic concepts to the language just by publishing new commands.
  
negative.code:      //  hey
  
  
  <h3>Math Commands</h3>
  
    Ensure values are properly finagled. 
      {1 | $>x | 2 | $>y | 3 | $>z | ($x $y $z) | add}
  