A lot of statements in this article aligns well with that of MyDef: https://www.gitbook.com/book/huizhou/programming-with-mydef/details https://www.gitbook.com/

A lot of statements in this article aligns well with that of MyDef: https://www.gitbook.com/book/huizhou/programming-with-mydef/details https://www.gitbook.com/book/huizhou/programming-with-mydef/... The ideal of MyDef is actually have each programmer customize and maintain their own meta-layer compiler so he can develop his own syntax and vocabulary as he grows -- just like the way we develop our natural language skills. In our natural language, we do share most of our vocabulary (which is the base of our ability to communicate), but each of us all attach some individuality to the words we use. When I tell my son to go to school, I meant exactly to finish lunch, pack up bags, get out of the door and board the bus by specific time. That is potentially very different from the same word being used by other people. My own customization allows for the efficiency in our use of natural language. The efficiency is supported by the context established between me and my son (and rest of the family to certain extent). A custom user maintained MyDef (or any other eventually chosen) toolchain where individual programmer can easily search, read, check and add or modify will provide such context for programming language to achieve this efficiency.