I threw this down the tubes, but put this here as well: What I'd like to see is an HTMLx that addresses the core needs of the Web-using entities, and an ecosys

I threw this down the tubes, but put this here as well: What I'd like to see is an HTMLx that addresses the core needs of the Web-using entities, and an ecosystem of Web extensions that expand on the capabilities of it. So, something like what smartphones with their apps and markets are doing. Basic call and message capabilities, but then there's TrueCaller and WhatsApp and the like. Bear with me. Business, gaming, video and publishing would be the core interests. So this HTMLx would get forms and credit card processing and the like, accelerated sound and input and graphics and networking, two way streaming and en/decoding, and lastly, a responsive grid and symbolic styling. Everything else, all of it – client side tracking, syndication, advertisement, compulsory client-side computation of various forms like fonts and GPU or native kernels, even JS code and client storage and cookies – I think should be available through a market. If your website is using something like that, let it suggest an "app" module to the user to install and enable on this domain. "Please support our project by enabling advertising on this domain [OK] [Later] [Never]" "For Youtube Movies please install DRM/x264 package from the market [OK] [Later] [Never]" "You will need to enable storage, code, and gaming modules to use Itch [OK] [Later] [Never]" Because browser extensions suck. Browsers suck. Mobile browsers suck. The experience of the Web sucks, for anyone that knows better. Shopping, gaming, streaming, syndication and publishing all suck big time.