txt[
Glyph macros can be _composed_ with other using the @/@ character. Macro composition can be used instead of nesting, provided that macro containers (also called _dispatchers_ in certain situations) take only one parameter and no attributes.

For example, the following code:
]
highlight[=html|
?[
  not[output?[pdf]]\|
  ...
]
=]

p[Can be written like this:]

highlight[=html|
?[
  not/output?[pdf]\|
  ...
]
=]

txt[
In this case, the %>[not] was composed with the %>[output?], thus removing one level of nesting.

Composition can be useful to simplify complex Glyph macro constructs, but also for _macro dispatching_. Currently, Glyph supports two _dispatchers_:
* The %>[s], used to call almost any method of the Ruby String class.
* The %>[xml], used to render raw XML tags.
]