Online ComputerCraft coding?

The more I think about this the dumber it sounds, but I thought it was worth mentioning.
Would it be possible to have a ComputerCraft terminal online (perhaps on the website), so people can play around with it without having to go into Minecraft? I imagine this could be used for people to play around with coding in ComputerCraft before they download the mod, to see if they like it, or maybe if someone's computer broke and the longer they're away from coding on "OrangeC7PC" the more they experience withdrawal symptoms*? I know it's kinda dumb, like I said, but it's a kind of interesting idea nonetheless. =)

*Totally not related to any IRL problems I'm going through right now.

We have access to this, though it's somewhat outdated and the http API isn't functional anymore. Still, it's possible to copy / paste code straight onto a system using the sidebar, so I still find it quite useful at times.

We also have this
It has support for peripherals, but not http and you will have to manually install craftos with fs.open.

Also, you'll have to set one of the peripherals to monitor mode and redirect to it with term = peripheral.wrap(side)

CCLite using the Löve2d Engine. There are some implementations of Löve2d for the Browser. You can try it with one of them.

Use CCEmuRedux. It's not a website but a program.

CRUGG, on 25 March 2018 - 09:13 PM said:

Use CCEmuRedux. It's not a website but a program.

The whole point of this thread is to have a version of computercraft that people do not have to download anything to use, so no. In any case, CCEmuX is much better than CCEmuRedux as it is actively being developed and has better support for the newer methods and such.

EveryOS, on 17 January 2018 - 03:33 PM said:

We also have this
It has support for peripherals, but not http and you will have to manually install craftos with fs.open.

Also, you'll have to set one of the peripherals to monitor mode and redirect to it with term = peripheral.wrap(side)

That doesn't even attempt to implement the fs or term APIs.