And I'll build a mock environment so that I can run my python script as if there is a real DOM to manipulate, and then I'll write a test rendering system to act

And I'll build a mock environment so that I can run my python script as if there is a real DOM to manipulate, and then I'll write a test rendering system to actually display the page as if everything is running in Python. Eventually I'll just implement every single aspect of a web browser so that I can be sure that after I stop transpilfering Python, I can indeed just start putting <script type="text/python"> everywhere and convince everyone to use it, so my giant mock environment will become the latest, greatest browser, and Google will spend millions adding a tune-able JIT to cpython, leading someone to decide what a great idea it would be to use this JIT as the runtime for server-side Python, and Pode.py will take over the web, and "isomorphic" Python frameworks will sprout faster than TCP connections on a DDOS'd server. And after that, we can start writing and re-writing everything to "transpile" to PHP and use hip-hop to make it C++. I can't spend any more attention on random me-to JS without feeling like I'm waiting for my vestigial appendix to fall out.