The document discusses using JavaScript in unexpected ways that could have unintended consequences. It provides examples like stealing session cookies or redirecting users to malicious sites. It warns that allowing untrusted code to run in browsers poses risks, but also discusses how JavaScript was once used by Samy Kamkar to rapidly gain friends on MySpace. Overall it suggests JavaScript's capabilities could be exploited if it appears where users don't expect.

1. JAVASCRIPT goneWILD Akash Mahajan | jsFoo 2011

2. WARNING NSFW Don’t say I didn’t warn you. This presentation is Not Safe For Work.

3. Don’t worry No Dirty Pictures I swear this presentation doesn’t have dirty pictures in it.

4. DISCLAIMER This presentation is low on technical content. Tech Lite

5. Why bother? INCEPTION Planting the seed of an idea.

6. What is the idea? JavaScript code showing up in unexpected places can have unintended consequences. Can you have fun and profit from this somehow?

8. Wild Idea #1.5 One can steal username and password with JS in a login form.

10. Wilder Idea #2.5 What if the JavaScript redirects users to a malicious download page?

12. Wildest Idea #3.5 Allowing untrusted code in the browser is not the smartest thing to do.

13. His WILDNESS!!! Samy Kamkar wrote JS code to get more friends in MySpace. At one point he had over a million friends in less than 24 hours

14. Jumping to conclusions JavaScript can be pretty wild if it shows up in unexpected places. The very idea that outside code is allowed execution in the browser is radical and dangerous.