I was introduced to OCaml through Elm - a deeply-opinionated language with strict guard rails. In Elm, there is either a happy path or there is no path. As a ne

I was introduced to OCaml through Elm - a deeply-opinionated language with strict guard rails. In Elm, there is either a happy path or there is no path. As a newcomer, you're not overwhelmed or paralyzed with a plethora of choices on how to get things done simply because Elm limits your choices. Each tool in your toolbox is documented with simple examples how to use that tool. After finally jumping the fence and exploring/devving with other OCaml languages (specifically F#), I still come back to Elm to see how it and the community does things: namely their best practices and explanation of fp concepts.