Script your frontend in Ring.
Not in JavaScript.

The same page, two ways

A name field, a greeting, a click counter. Below are the two versions of the very same page — line for line, same length, same order — so the only thing that differs is how the logic reads.

<input id="guest">                     // the markup, shared by both
<button>Greet</button>
<div id="hello"></div>

<script src="ringscript.js"></script>   // Ring only: once per page
<script>RingScript.boot()</script>

let clicks = 0;

document.getElementById("go")
    .addEventListener("click", function () {
        const input = document.getElementById("guest");
        let name = input.value;
        if (name === "") { name = "stranger"; }

        document.getElementById("hello").textContent =
            "Ahlan, " + name + "!";

        clicks = clicks + 1;
    });

nClicks = 0

func Greet


    cName = Page(:getvalue, [ :id = "guest" ])

    if cName = "" cName = "stranger" ok

    Page(:settext, [ :id = "hello",
        :text = "Ahlan, " + cName + "!" ])

    nClicks++

No listener to register, no node to look up twice, no closure to reason about: the button says ring.call('Greet') and the function is called Greet. That is the whole trick — and it holds as the page grows.

What you get

Three steps, no ceremony

1. Copy two files next to your HTML: ringscript.js and ringscript.wasm. Or, with Ring installed: ringpm install ringscript from mayouni.
2. Boot it with one line — RingScript.boot() — which starts the VM and runs every <script type="text/ring"> block on the page.
3. Write Ring. Call functions from your markup with ring.call('Name'); read and write the page with Page().

Trust, measured

"It runs Ring" is a claim worth checking, so it is checked continuously against the native interpreter — the whole official sample set and every code block in Ring's documentation.