Added two more things...
1. you can wrap contents in {{nopaint{foo}}} — defined using the *nopaint
* slice in PaintrConfig — so that any contained contents wont get
"painted"
2. additionally you can use the <<paint>> macro to "paint" macro outputs
using...
- <<paint "styleClass(es)" macroName param param param>>
- all this does is assign styleClass(es)to the output of the actual
macro you want to call
- for as long as the output is in a single container, the styles
will be applied directly to the output wrapper rather than some
{{className{actualFoo}}}
- if you use *!* as the styleClass, *nopaint* will be applied as
the class, thus no contents within will be "painted"
— Tobias
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