"I still have to think about tags, ids and classes while I’m writing HAML. It simply provides a more concise syntax."
So he wants macros, again proving Greenspun's tenth rule…
While I disagree that just having a better syntax isn't worth it all by itself, considering that we're talking about the utterly verbose nightmare that's SGML/XML, couldn't you do some of that with inline ruby, filters, partials, helpers etc?
Comments
"I still have to think about tags, ids and classes while I’m writing HAML. It simply provides a more concise syntax."
So he wants macros, again proving Greenspun's tenth rule…
While I disagree that just having a better syntax isn't worth it all by itself, considering that we're talking about the utterly verbose nightmare that's SGML/XML, couldn't you do some of that with inline ruby, filters, partials, helpers etc?