There is currently no way (that I am aware of) to specify the initial escaping context
(JS or CSS, or other?) when parsing a template using html/template.

The use case where this would be useful is when treating JS or CSS files as templates. 
In these cases, it would seem to make sense to be able to call Template.Parse() with an
initial escaping context, telling it to treat this as a JS (or other) file.  Some
example use cases for treating JS or CSS files as templates are to inject translated
text into them (JS), or dynamically inlining images as data urls (CSS).

To work around this using the current system, you get something like this:
http://play.golang.org/p/J-21ux0gLE

As you can see, having this as a template:

 //<script>
 (function(){console.log("hello")})()
 {{jsraw "//"}}</script>

is rather crufty.

It would make much more sense to lose the script tag trickery and instead when we parse,
do something like this:

 t, err := t.Parse(jsInput, template.TypeJS)