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by dropdownmenu 4818 days ago
Pretty cool project, but I feel kind of dirty having js and html being so tightly bound to each other. Do you have a specific use case where pithy would perform faster or be more cleanly implemented than standard templates?
2 comments

From the OP's documentation, I don't think it's intended to be used for large templates where speed of render is important. It's main benefit seems to be as a more readable, less-error-prone alternative to string concatenation, such as in small snippets that are created by client-side-update methods.
I work on an enterprise platform where I have client side access, but no server side access. My only options for injecting HTML are:

1) cross domain AJAX via CORS

2) Injecting HTML strings constructed in JS

For small amounts of HTML, I'd much rather go with option #2.