Convenience functions for templates. These are automatically imported into the @racket[eval] environment when rendering with a template (see @racket[render]).
Convert @racket[_xexpr] to an HTML string. Similar to @racket[xexpr->string], but consistent with the HTML spec, text that appears within @code{script} or @code{style} blocks will not be escaped.
The optional keyword arguments @racket[_html-tag] and @racket[_html-attrs] let you set the outer tag and attributes for the generated HTML. If @racket[_xexpr] already has an outer tag or attributes, they will be replaced.
Be careful not to pass existing HTML strings into this function, because the angle brackets will be escaped. Fine if that's what you want, but you probably don't.
Find matches for @racket[_key] in @racket[_value-source], first by looking in its @code{metas} (using @racket[select-from-metas]) and then by looking in its @code{doc} (using @racket[select-from-doc]). With @racket[select], you get the first result; with @racket[select*], you get them all. In both cases, you get @racket[#f] if there are no matches.
Look up the value of @racket[_key] in @racket[_meta-source]. The @racket[_meta-source] argument can be either a set of metas (i.e., a @racket[hash]) or a @racket[pagenode?], from which metas are pulled. If no value exists for @racket[_key], you get @racket[#f].
Look up the value of @racket[_key] in @racket[_doc-source]. The @racket[_doc-source] argument can be either be a @code{doc} (i.e., a @racket[txexpr]) or a @racket[pagenode?], from which doc is pulled. If no value exists for @racket[_key], you get @racket[#f].