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diff --git a/sources/programs/hello-world/elm/how-to-implement-the-solution.md b/sources/programs/hello-world/elm/how-to-implement-the-solution.md
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-As usual, let's dive right into the implementation of
-Hello World in Elm.
-
-We can write Hello World in Elm in just
-a few lines of code, but what's really going on in this
-code?
-
-Up first, we have the module declaration line. In other
-words, we've defined a module with the name `HelloWorld`.
-If anyone wanted to use this module, everything would be
-completely exposed.
-
-In the third line, we import the `Html` module, so we can
-access the text functionality. As we can probably imagine,
-the `text` function just displays text to the user.
-
-Finally, as with many functional languages, we have the
-`main` function. To no surprise, the `main` function is a
-special function which provides the starting point for
-the program. In the case of Elm, the `main` function must
-retain an element to draw into the page. In our case, we're
-returning a HTML element from the text function.
diff --git a/sources/programs/hello-world/elm/how-to-run-the-solution.md b/sources/programs/hello-world/elm/how-to-run-the-solution.md
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-Okay, so we have a solution, but how do we run it? Well, 
-Elm is a bit different than our typical languages because 
-it's for web use only. As a result, we'll want to download 
-the necessary utilities first.
-
-Now would be a good time to install Elm. With that installed, 
-get the Html package from the command line:
-
-```shell
-elm-package install elm-lang/html
-```
-
-After that, grab a copy of the elm solution from GitHub. Now, 
-in the same folder as the new file, run the following from the 
-command line:
-
-```shell
-elm reactor
-```
-
-This will basically launch a local server for testing. Now, go 
-to the local server location in a browser and open the HelloWorld 
-file. That's it!
-
-Alternatively, use an online Elm compiler for testing code snippets. 
-Give it a go!