Name the templates in the examples better, a reasonable convention is to append the variant or just "Mod" to the template name (this is actually what my migration scripts will do).
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ declaration that matches an active mod, it will be rendered.
import {featureTemplate} from 'my/project/feature.soy';
-{template myExperimentArm visibility="private" modifies="featureTemplate"}
+{template featureTemplateMod visibility="private" modifies="featureTemplate"}
A feature with blue text
{/template}
```
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ Otherwise by default `modifiable` template will render.
Something
{/template}
-{template variant visibility="private" modifies="withVariants" variant="'foo'"}
+{template withVariantsFoo visibility="private" modifies="withVariants" variant="'foo'"}
Foo
{/template}
