I'll send an email to everyone on the list when there's a prototype you can play around with. I've also made a GitHub repo where I might keep code and a wiki,

I'll send an email to everyone on the list when there's a prototype you can play around with. I've also made a GitHub repo where I might keep code and a wiki, or I may host a wiki written in Polymath on my site. It will explain all the intricacies of the language and people can do a custom implementation if they don't like mine. As of right now, the demo page (this article's link) showcases the language itself in the preformatted text sections below or to the right of the document content (depending on whether you have a mobile or desktop screen) The primary goals of the syntax are: - Human readability - Clear, explicit nesting - Very easy learning curve