This is technically an SVG that plays DOOM, including audio and interactivity. Pretty cool, although I'm not sure who had the bright idea to allow Javascript in SVG...
The SVG is just using <foreignObject> to create an HMTL namespace, creating a canvas, and then running js-dos / DOSBox in the canvas.
The big caveat, probably a good thing, is that JavaScript in SVG only works if you load the SVG directly and not inside an <img>, since browsers block this as an XSS prevention.
So this is not portable and can't be embedded in a webpage, but I guess was a fun use of a few hours...
Is the decision making process public and transparent? Can we find out what committee made the decision, and when? Who the members were and their individual votes?
That said, the original 2001 version of the spec includes scripting https://www.w3.org/TR/2001/REC-SVG-20010904/REC-SVG-20010904... - so some decisions may be lost to time.
But this is a bit of cheating, because it's spawning HTML+JS inside a SVG as a foreign interface in a browser.
zmachine.ps has the whole interpreter in the PS file itself, as it's a Turing Complete language. Yes, you can play Zork on it.
