It didn't exist originally, but for high level programs like a TODO app that is mostly html templates, those question marks really don't add much value. Plus every time I showed code snippets to web developers, they got hung op on them.

Also, I wrote Go for like a decade, I love the explicitness of Go's error handling, but I still hate the `if err != nil {...}` checks.

Another reason was that Boomla will have a complete nocode UI, and I really don't want to clutter it up with explicit error handling.

That said, it's still an experiment, I guess.