Should we provide shorthand methods or be more DSL-like with more magic?

[andrewculver]

For example, this is my current new.html.erb:

<%= render 'account/shared/page' do |p| %>
  <% p.content_for :title, t('.section') %>
  <% p.content_for :body do %>
    <%= render 'account/shared/box', divider: true do |p| %>
      <% p.content_for :title, t('.header') %>
      <% p.content_for :description, t('.description') %>
      <% p.content_for :body do %>
        <%= render 'form', tangible_thing: @tangible_thing %>
      <% end %>
    <% end %>
  <% end %>
<% end %>

This is great because it plays on the natural language of Rails partials, but...

Potential Suggestion 1

Is there a place for a shorthand like this when invoking a nice partial?

<%= render 'account/shared/page' do |p| %>
  <% p.cf :title, t('.section') %>
  <% p.cf :body do %>
    <%= render 'account/shared/box', divider: true do |p| %>
      <% p.cf :title, t('.header') %>
      <% p.cf :description, t('.description') %>
      <% p.cf :body do %>
        <%= render 'form', tangible_thing: @tangible_thing %>
      <% end %>
    <% end %>
  <% end %>
<% end %>

This isn't un-Railsy, given how often content_for is invoked. I mean, we have t as an example of this sort of shorthand in Rails.

Potential Suggestion 2

Is it ugly/confusing/undesirable to go full magic like this? Reminds me a little bit of FactoryBot's syntax/DSL.

<%= render 'account/shared/page' do |p| %>
  <% p.title t('.section') %>
  <% p.body do %>
    <%= render 'account/shared/box', divider: true do |p| %>
      <% p.title t('.header') %>
      <% p.description t('.description') %>
      <% p.body do %>
        <%= render 'form', tangible_thing: @tangible_thing %>
      <% end %>
    <% end %>
  <% end %>
<% end %>