No, the entire point is that any exploit would need to know the "unlock" code in order to operate, yet the unlock code is generated when the page is sent to the browser, long after the exploit has been submitted.

I'll agree. The whole split move assign system seemed really powerful to me. I wish that was more of a standard GUI feature, but aside from that, I found the interface nonstandard and somewhat quirky. Not a good example of having a custom GUI

heard someone reference Blender as an excellent UI... until now!

You're just making stuff up now. In no way are PHP and LISP mid level languages. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-level_programming_language -- Only machine code and ASM are low level languages, everything else is high level.

LISP is about as high level as you can get, with garbage collection, macros, and more abstractions than most other languages combined.
PHP, likewise, is interpreted, and even it's array datatype is quite a bit above the machine level memory array, supporting dynamic resizing and the like.

It's not about what you consider "low-level" and "high-level." There are definitions for these terms...

or right?