Text compare example: three config keys
A three-line configuration change, and what a line diff does and does not tell you about it.
Read exampleExamples
Each example is a small input you can check against the matching tool. The write-up states what changed, what the implementation shows, and when a different tool is the right one. These pages do not replace the guides or the documentation.
JSON formatter example: a trailing comma
Why a payload that looks almost valid is rejected, and what pretty-printed JSON makes easier to see.
Read exampleSQL formatter example: a compressed query
What clause breaks change for a reviewer, and what this formatter does not claim about the database.
Read examplePDF compare example: 30 days versus 45 days
A one-clause contract edit, what text extraction can show, and why that is not a visual proof.
Read exampleWord compare example: wording, an insertion, and a removal
A short policy paragraph with one edited line, one new line, and one deleted line.
Read exampleExcel compare example: quantity and status
Two spreadsheet rows, which cell values show up, and which spreadsheet features never enter the diff.
Read exampleURL encoding example: spaces and an apostrophe
Why a query value needs percent-encoding, and why encoding the entire URL is a different operation.
Read exampleBase64 example: encoding is not encryption
A short string, its standard Base64 form, and the security mistake this encoding does not prevent.
Read exampleCode formatter example: brace indentation
A one-line function made readable by indentation, and the language tools this pass does not replace.
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