Consider: I want to pass a block of text as a parameter in an include tag. The block of text contains a quote. For example:

Breaking news:

Area man says, "This is newsworthy!"

There are several ways I can think of to do this:

1. Wrap in single quotes

%
 include newsitem.html
 content='Breaking news:

Area man says, "This is newsworthy!"'
%

This is not ideal since there may be single quotes/apostrophes in the text block.

2. Use captures

% capture newscontent %
Breaking news:

Area man says, "This is newsworthy!"
% endcapture %
%
 include newsitem.html
 content=newscontent
%

This is not ideal because it is verbose.

3. Escape quotes

%
 include newsitem.html
 content="Breaking news:

Area man says, "This is newsworthy!""
%

This is not ideal because if there are many quotes then they will all need backslashes, which will be tiresome to add.

4. Use captures and include

% capture content %% include_relative newscontent.md %% endcapture %
%
 include newsitem.html
 content=content
%

This is not really ideal because it is also fairly verbose.

5. Use frontmatter and/or YAML

---
newscontent: |
 Breaking news:

 Area man says, "This is newsworthy!"
---

%
 include newsitem.html
 content=page.newscontent
%

This is not ideal because it spreads out page content in a weird way.

Now, I absolutely admit these are all really trivial complaints. But mostly in order to gain a better familiarity with Jekyll/liquid, I'd like to know if there's another way to pass multi-line parameters containing quotes to include. What would be GREAT is if I could use backtics, or some other character that isn't very common in textual content:

%
 include newsitem.html
 content=`Breaking news:

Area man says, "This is newsworthy!"`
%

Unfortunately this doesn't seem to be supported. What are your thoughts? Thanks!