> Who is your target audience? It's not Lispers. > If it’s Lispers then you need to make the format macro-friendly, if it’s not Lispers then you need to figur

> Who is your target audience? It's not Lispers. > If it’s Lispers then you need to make the format macro-friendly, if it’s not Lispers then you need to figure out who else likes sexprs but not Lisp? Well, it depends. I like Lisp just fine, but all the Lisp ways of producing HTML are extremely unergonomic for those not already in the Lisp ecosystem. Someone below posted a link to the clwiki page (I think, not sure) for a list of HTML-generation libraries. I've used some of these before, and they require the user to actually know Lisp well enough to program in Lisp. I wanted something I can hand off to a junior who doesn't know any Lisp (and doesn't really want to), while still having something that makes it easier to type out HTML. The `l2h` program is a compromise of sorts between ergonomics and flexibility. It's more effort to use actual Lisp, but you get more in return when you do. It's less effort to use `l2h`, but there are more limits when you do. > You could replace the = sign with a space, then you can have (a :href “/news”). Perhaps ::required for an empty attribute. This makes it better for macros. I made a note of this. You're correct about it being better for Lispy macros. Another responder elsethread pointed out a few things that could benefit the usage (imports, macros) while maybe not adding too much "cognitive overload" (AKA Too Much Lisp). This project has only had about 6hrs thrown at it so far, so it is still early days. I do appreciate your feedback. Thank you.