Ah, but these are the X-Tag steps for 10 different tag types. 1. Scour the web for 1 plugin 2. Add 1 plugin script include to your page 3. Copy/type 10 new H

Ah, but these are the X-Tag steps for 10 different tag types. 1. Scour the web for 1 plugin 2. Add 1 plugin script include to your page 3. Copy/type 10 new HTML tags (which you'd need to do anyways) 4. Add attributes, for which someone will release a Light Table plugin (eventually) to fetch standardized documentation. 5. Only repeat steps 3 and 4. I'm very excited to see something like NPM for tag handlers. We might even see something like <require lib="jquery" source="google"> tags that transform into <script> tags that pull things like jQuery from CDNs. And if they use either the NPM model (unilateral publishing) or the Homebrew model (pull requests), and if they are half-decent moderators (to avoid squatting on common tags if they use the NPM model), I can see this transforming the way we write websites (although I'll always be a browserify fan myself).