> in terms of copy writing, it leaves something to be desired. Haskell advocacy is high in the running for the least effective in the business. Boosters can't

> in terms of copy writing, it leaves something to be desired. Haskell advocacy is high in the running for the least effective in the business. Boosters can't seem to help but pitch the things they care about rather than the things the listener does. Maybe it feels satisfying, but it's no way to attract converts. A more effective approach would be to choose common tasks people perform in other languages and demonstrate how they can be less (error-prone, time-consuming, verbose) in Haskell. For instance, I recall reading about a Haskell Web framework where the compiler guarantees user-generated content never makes it into any served HTML unsanitized. What a boon for security! However, this is not shouted from the rooftops; instead, it's taking me so long to track down I've given up in the hopes that someone will post it here instead.