Change Details

The syntax of #if directive is hard to read (especially it is hard to read and understand for nontechnical users and especially in the case of nested directives). I propose to introduce an alternative syntax for #if directive, having separate open and close tags. Possible syntax: ``` <div if="condition"> ... </div> ``` or maybe ``` <if condition="..."> ... </if> ``` It is especially useful for excluding a part of an included template. (Yes, I know about `<noinclude>` directive, but it is not enough flexible to in/ex-clude parts of a page separately.)

Problem: The syntax of #if directive is hard to read (especially it is hard to read and understand for nontechnical users and especially in the case of nested directives). I propose to introduce an alternative syntax for #if directive, having separate open and close tags. Possible syntax: ``` <div if="condition"> ... </div> ``` or maybe ``` <if condition="..."> ... </if> ``` It is especially useful for excluding a part of an included template. (Yes, I know about `<noinclude>` directive, but it is not enough flexible to in/ex-clude parts of a page separately.)

Problem: The syntax of #if directive is hard to read (especially it is hard to read and understand for nontechnical users and especially in the case of nested directives). I propose to introduce an alternative syntax for #if directive, having separate open and close tags. Possible syntax: ``` <div if="condition"> ... </div> ``` or maybe ``` <if condition="..."> ... </if> ``` It is especially useful for excluding a part of an included template. (Yes, I know about `<noinclude>` directive, but it is not enough flexible to in/ex-clude parts of a page separately.)