<ul><li>Racket syntax involves everything being written inside parentheses, making expressions consistent and organized.</li><li>Each Racket expression is essentially a list, with the first item indicating the operation to be performed.</li><li>Racket uses 'define' to assign names to variables or functions, maintaining a consistent structure.</li><li>Nesting, using expressions within expressions, is common in Racket and simplifies complex operations.</li><li>Racket does not rely on traditional operator precedence rules, instead starting from the inside of expressions.</li><li>Racket includes logical tools like 'if' and 'cond' for branching logic in a structured manner.</li><li>'Let' in Racket creates local bindings for variables within specific blocks of code.</li><li>Lists are fundamental in Racket, created using 'list' or the quote character for non-evaluation.</li><li>'Lambda' in Racket defines functions as values, allowing for on-the-fly operations without naming.</li><li>Racket's parsing, evaluation, environment management, and syntax expansion contribute to its systematic code execution.</li></ul>

Learning the Basics of Racket Syntax

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