Personally I've come to prefer the design of Jinja, because it supports a larger set of Python syntax. I like that Jinja lets you use full Python expressions.
We designed Django (back in ~2003) with the idea that it should be usable by frontend developers who just worked in HTML and CSS, which isn't really a category that exists much today any more.
We used {% %} for tags rather than XML-style partly because we wanted the tags to remain visible in Dreamweaver!
We designed Django (back in ~2003) with the idea that it should be usable by frontend developers who just worked in HTML and CSS, which isn't really a category that exists much today any more.
We used {% %} for tags rather than XML-style partly because we wanted the tags to remain visible in Dreamweaver!