Good points. Although, the semi-colon insertion is only partial... it mops up the edge cases where JS doesn't usually insert them (such as if a ( appears after

Good points. Although, the semi-colon insertion is only partial... it mops up the edge cases where JS doesn't usually insert them (such as if a ( appears after a block or group on a previous line). It's made specifically for people who do "normal" (aka K&R) style JavaScripting and want to get rid of semi-colons altogether, but can't usually because of the annoying exceptions.