[nadabu]

You're wrong about each(). I do use it in the demo twice. Writing each() was the main challenge and goal in my development process; the most enjoyable part of it. Look at the code itself and how much of core.js is devoted to giving each() it's power and flexibility. each() also powers the alter.js (as it should all extensions). Calling it a cop out is flat out ignorant. What you also don't know is that i've writing javascript since it's beginning. I am no stranger to the DOM nor its history. I've been building apps with web technology full time for 12 years. Your "you don't know what your doing" posturing is again, founded in ignorance of me and my code. There is no choice in this library that i made in ignorance of the tradeoffs nor of the conventions i am challenging. Accept that, please.

And i am most certainly NOT making things hard on myself. I forked Voyeur and rewrote it because the concept was so close to what i needed to make things much easier for working with the DOM. I needed a tight library that let me avoid branching code (unwieldy if/else) into either querySelector (node returned) and querySelectorAll (list returned). I wanted something that made it easy to traverse the short and usually quite static structures of my shadow DOMs or web components. The gains are numerous for me (and many others). It baffles me that you think using HTML.js is harder than straight DOM.

Now my lecture... You need to stop seeing the DOM as a large, dynamic structure of myriad, loosely defined nodes. The future of the web (what i'm aiming for) is components: groups of encapsulated structures whose internal relationships are well-defined and whose external relationships are nearly irrelevant. You probably won't understand the value of working close to the DOM with tiny libraries that don't abstract everything away for you until you pull your head out of 2010 design patterns and into 2015 ones.