@ghodawalaaman@programming.dev
Post #84278
2025-12-20 05:49 UTC
Replies (9)
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@SPRUNT@lemmy.world 2025-12-20 06:23
Have you tried Firefokth?
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@Robin@lemmy.world 2025-12-20 06:18
If you can compile your lisp to webassembly it will run in the browser
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@solrize@lemmy.ml 2025-12-20 09:25
https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eww.html 1 Overview *EWW*, the Emacs Web Wowser, is a web browser for GNU Emacs that provides a simple, no-frills experience that focuses on readability. It loads, parses, and displays web pages using *shr.el*. It can display images inline, if Emacs was built with image support, but there is no support for CSS or JavaScript. To use EWW, you need to use an Emacs built with `libxml2` support.
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@Zarajevo@feddit.org 2025-12-20 08:49
If it was it would be useless since almost 100% does not support it. Big US corporations are setting the standards based on their business requirements and they don't care about what people think. The web today is almost fully controlled by US oligoarchs
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@hexagonwin@lemmy.sdf.org 2025-12-20 06:53
back in the early days with the tag it was possible to run stuff other than javascript on client side (perl for instance) i believe lisp should've been also possible..?
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@arthur@lemmy.zip 2025-12-20 14:09
If you want to write frontend code with a functional programming language, Elixir may be worth your time.
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@klar@lemmy.world 2025-12-20 08:11
I mean writing a JavaScript LISP interpreter is rather trivial...
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@TheAgeOfSuperboredom@lemmy.ca 2025-12-20 06:00
Not sure what you mean exactly. JavaScript, for better or worse, is sort of essential to the modern web. You could write things in Clojurescript, but that still compiles down to js. There is [Nyxt](https://nyxt-browser.com/) which is written and extensible with Common Lisp.
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@ghodawalaaman@programming.dev 2025-12-20 05:56
If no then why nobody has made it already?