If people want to code on the web that's great. If someone wants to provide a bootstrapped in-browser ClojureScript development experience, that's great too. I

If people want to code on the web that's great. If someone wants to provide a bootstrapped in-browser ClojureScript development experience, that's great too. I just don't buy your claim that ClojureScript's strategy is a disadvantage. eval is fantastic - the power of connecting to server-side REPLs comes to mind. However given ClojureScript's clientside focus the lack of the compiler infrastructure on clients (to provide support for eval) is less problematic in my opinion. But you might disagree - and no one's stopping you from addressing the issue.