[pigs]

Very well stated. A few months ago I wrote a post on my company's blog pushing Clojure, and the ideas just seemed to flow. Now I'm getting around to writing a specific post on ClojureScript, and even though I love writing cljs code, I'm having a hard time making a convincing argument to others. There are however a few things that still stand out about ClojureScript I think, but I don't think they are mature enough to qualify as a killer app, but mostly just something to pique the interest of a certain class of programmers.

One is the port of core.logic. AFAIK there is not a comparable Javascript logic library, although the ClojureScript port does not have all the features of the Clojure base.

Another novel feature is integration with nrepl via the piggieback library[1]. This allows you to evaluate ClojureScript code directly in your running web app if your editor has nrepl connectivity. Again, I don't know of a way to do this with current Javascript tools. But here again, the solution still feels like it lacks maturity.

I don't understand enough of core.async to really comment, but the excitement around it seems to point to another rather exclusive bit of ClojureScript functionality.

[1]: https://github.com/cemerick/piggieback