use triple curly braces if you want to output html. {{{html}}} from the docs: All variables are HTML-escaped by default. If you want to render unescaped HTML, use the triple mustache: {{{name}}}. You can also use & to unescape a variable. https://github.com/janl/mustache.js/
In short, React uses AJAX. They are not related in the way you’re asking. Keep reading for a crash course in what React is, what AJAX is, and how they are used to make modern web applications. This is probably a more simple explanation than you’re looking for, but for anyone else who may be … Read more
I know this has been answered, but I’d like to share my simple solution. To build on Gazler’s solution using I18n.js (which we use with our project at work), I just used a very simple Handlebars helper to facilitate the process to do the localization on the fly: Handler Handlebars.registerHelper(‘I18n’, function(str){ return (I18n != undefined … Read more
I assume that unescaping in Handlebars works the same as in vanilla Mustache. In that case use triple mustaches to unescape html, i,e: {{{unescapedhtml}}}, like: <script id=”quiz-result” type=”text/x-handlebars-template”> {{#each rounds}} {{{round_end_result}}} {{/each}} <div class=”clear”></div> for ref see: http://mustache.github.com/mustache.5.html
Turns out string starting with a newline (or anything other than “<“) is not considered HTML string in jQuery 1.9 http://stage.jquery.com/upgrade-guide/1.9/#jquery-htmlstring-versus-jquery-selectorstring
I recently found myself in the same boat, except I came from a mako background. Mustache does not allow for template extension/inheritance but there are a few options available to you that I know of. You could use partials: {{>header}} Hello {{name}} {{>footer}} You could inject template pre-processing functions into the context for each template … Read more
Check out the section on Lambdas at https://mustache.github.io/mustache.5.html Mustache template block: {{#someFunction}}someValue{{/someFunction}} Function block: someFunction : function () { return function(val, render) { return “I passed in this value: ” + render(val); }; } Output: I passed in this value: someValue
This is how I do it in JavaScript: var idx = 0; var data = { “names”: [ {“name”:”John”}, {“name”:”Mary”} ], “idx”: function() { return idx++; } }; var html = Mustache.render(template, data); Your template: {{#names}} {{name}} is {{idx}} {{/names}}
From the Mustache documentation: All variables are HTML escaped by default. If you want to return unescaped HTML, use the triple mustache: {{{name}}}. So you just have to use eg.{{{content}}} in your template: <div id=”box”> <div id=”title”> {{title}} </div> <div id=”content”> {{{content}}} </div> <div id=”footer”> {{footer}} </div> </div>
Just took a look over the mustache docs and they support “inverted sections” in which they state they (inverted sections) will be rendered if the key doesn’t exist, is false, or is an empty list http://mustache.github.io/mustache.5.html#Inverted-Sections {{#value}} value is true {{/value}} {{^value}} value is false {{/value}}