In format.go, probably accidentally, html/template is used instead of text/template for allowing parameterization of various backend configuration.
While the differences are subtle, it can hurt when characters like '<' or '>' are used in the configuration for inline templates (like when sending XML payload for messaging events).
In this scenario it shoudl be more robust to use text/template, as the HTML escaping is not really needed here.
In format.go, probably accidentally, html/template is used instead of text/template for allowing parameterization of various backend configuration. While the differences are subtle, it can hurt when characters like '<' or '>' are used in the configuration for inline templates (like when sending XML payload for messaging events).
In this scenario it shoudl be more robust to use text/template, as the HTML escaping is not really needed here.