The Web was never meant to have an interactive scripting layer. It got there by accident. Microsoft's XmlHttpRequest paved the way for page loads without page l

The Web was never meant to have an interactive scripting layer. It got there by accident. Microsoft's XmlHttpRequest paved the way for page loads without page loads, and it became an accidental standard due to how it worked. We can go back and replace Javascript with whatever we want, or expand the <script> element to be able to handle more than one language type. Not really sympathetic of big web apps having to adjust to such an environment. I already don't consider them truly part of the web. They're something you can make with the Web but don't actually represent the values or accessibility that the basic Web already provides. I only use JS when absolutely required.