What some people don't realize is the ubiquity of these types of custom-application-platform systems. Emacs is one of them. Linux is one of them. The web brows

What some people don't realize is the ubiquity of these types of custom-application-platform systems. Emacs is one of them. Linux is one of them. The web browser is another. VSCode and most IDEs are another. Rails. Flash. React. The C programming language. Of course, many unsuccessful ones too which I don't care to name... My point is that it's good to have competition in this space. Who knows at what point the world will be ready for another higher level of coding? Even if this system fails, how many failures does this author need to accumulate before they discover something that is good? To the author: I applaud your efforts. One question though - how can we try it out? EDIT: I can also mention Arc, PG's custom Lisp dialect for building web applications including this very site.