Here is a thesis: Python being a very 'computer science' language is a good part of the polarized reactions it often gets.

The necessary flipside of being regular and predictable is that Pythonis also rigid and what I will call 'solid': it is not just rigid inseparate, independent pieces, it is rigid all through, which comesnaturally from the rigorous expansion of its core concepts through thelanguage (and from how they tend to interlock).

If the core concepts resonate with you, then the

One of the things I don't like about HTML is its peculiar restrictionson anchors (elements), specifically named anchors. Named anchors are what you use tospecify the target of '#fragment' URL fragments, and the restrictionsmatter because they constrain where you can point such fragment URLs.

There are two annoying restrictions: anchors cannot be nested, andanchors must include something inside them; they cannot be empty. Thatanchors cannot nest constrains your ability to make a fragment targetwrap arbitrary content