Version Differences for UDeploy Properties

Line 3:
  ${p:version.name} - The name of the Component Version currently being deployed.    ${p:version.name} - The name of the Component Version currently being deployed. 
       
- ${p:version.id} - The uDeploy generated unique ID for the Component Version being deployed.   + ${p:version.id} - The uDeploy generated unique ID for the Component Version being deployed  
       
  ${p:component.name} - The name of the Component being deployed    ${p:component.name} - The name of the Component being deployed 
Line 9:
    + ${p:componentProcess.name} - The name of the process that is running  
       
  ${p:component.id} - The uDeploy generated unique ID for the Component being deployed    ${p:component.id} - The uDeploy generated unique ID for the Component being deployed 
       
Line 21:
  ${p:environment.id}    ${p:environment.id} 
       
- ${p:<property name>} – Process properties. Defined on the process’s “properties” tab, given values by whoever is running the process.   + ${p:<property name>} -€“ Process properties. Defined on the process’s “properties” tab, given values by whoever is running the process.  
       
- ${p:component/<property name>} – Component custom properties, set on the component’s “properties” tab.   + ${p:component/<property name>} -€“ Component custom properties, set on the component’s “properties” tab.  
       
- ${p:environment/<property name>} – Environment properties. These come from two places. You can define properties on the component’s properties tab, under the Environment Properties table. You then give values for these on each environment using the component. In addition, you can set custom environment properties on the environment’s properties tab. These custom properties will override the properties coming from components, although it’s recommended to avoid having the same name in both places.   + ${p:environment/<property name>} -€“ Environment properties. These come from two places. You can define properties on the component’s properties tab, under the Environment Properties table. You then give values for these on each environment using the component. In addition, you can set custom environment properties on the environment’s properties tab. These custom properties will override the properties coming from components, although it’s recommended to avoid having the same name in both places.  
       
- ${p:resource/<property name>} – Resource properties. This can include the built-in agent properties as well as any custom properties. Each of these have their own tab on the resource.   + ${p:resource/<property name>} - Resource properties. This can include the built-in agent properties as well as any custom properties. Each of these have their own tab on the resource.  
       
- ${p:resource/<role name>/<property name>} – Resource role properties. These are defined on resource roles, and the values are set when you add a role to a resource.   + ${p:resource/<role name>/<property name>} -€“ Resource role properties. These are defined on resource roles, and the values are set when you add a role to a resource.  
       
- ${p:application/<property name} – Application custom properties. These are set on the application’s properties tab.   + ${p:application/<property name} - Application custom properties. These are set on the application’s properties tab.  
       
- ${p:system/<property name>} – Global system properties. These are set on the “System Properties” page in the Settings area.   + ${p:system/<property name>} - Global system properties. These are set on the “System Properties” page in the Settings area.  
       
  ${p:version/<property name>} - version properties. These are set on the component's "properties" tab.    ${p:version/<property name>} - version properties. These are set on the component's "properties" tab.