My company uses coffeescript, because it's a curated, highly documented set of improvements to javascript syntax. It's code I can trust, and code that was built

My company uses coffeescript, because it's a curated, highly documented set of improvements to javascript syntax. It's code I can trust, and code that was built by someone a lot better than I am at constructing languages -- so it's a pleasure to use. I suspect that the biggest contribution sweet.js will make is lowering the barrier enough that more people release things like coffeescript. Curated, documented packages of syntax improvements to javascript. I suspect that will be more common than individuals rolling new syntax for each project. Let a thousand coffeescripts bloom. :)