<p><pre><code> That's all you need to know as business user except one more
thing: if ever your text contains any word containing "Red"
(red is ok) you must replace this string by "&#82;ed" (in a
future evolution, we'll do it for you.)
</code></pre>
..but why? I don't know anything about Red or this, but why on earth?
A recent HN discussion about the Red language that is helpful if you don't know much about it: <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18843544" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18843544</a>
I love the Red language. I think this is an interesting experiment – and I’m not trying to be mean here – I found the page difficult to read. But I hope the OT continues on this path.
I've been working on something loosely related as a side project. It's a turing-complete lisp DSL that's made for generating HTML and CSS. Kind of like a scripting language that was made for the sole purpose of CGI scripts.