Valdis.Kletnieks(a)vt.edu writes: Yeah, but we're better than that. :) It wouldn't be layered on top of it, at least the way I imagined it. I considered converting the javascript to elisp and then just eval'ing it, but that would leave you really wide open to bad things. The non-core classes in javascript could be written in elisp, registered with a real javascript parser, and then you could just have a (javascript-eval ...) function. You'd have to be able to create multiple parser instances, but that would be pretty easy. But of course. There is already the w3-do-scripting variable that disables the emacs-lisp scripting that is in there. Don't worry, it is disabled by default, and has basic safety guidelines. :) -bp