I don't think the parent asks "what is available in Emacs in different places" or "what is theorically possible", but whether org mode has feature parity with what he uses, and the answer is not.
There might be a way to have plots inside org mode (e.g. org-plot) but you don't have "arbitrary html/js" plots (except as links to other in a browser, and I doubt you get even close to the same level of interactivity.
And even what you get regarding plotting is not turn-key that way VSCode Jupiter and Polyglot are.
Thanks for getting it. Steps to run my F# or Elixir notebooks are:
* Install F# or Elixir
* Install the Polyglot Notebook extension in VS Code (for F#) or install Livebook (for Elixir)
* Run notebook
The idea of what Emacs provides is irrelevant to my problems of how to efficiently write blog posts either in or support by notebooks. I gave up the path of Emacs long ago for the exact reasons of this chain. Yes, you can do anything or a collection of things, given enough time. For VS Code and these notebook technologies that I use, I do not spend time fussing about with the notebook technology.
I see, this makes sense, thank you for helping to clarify.
That being said, I feel like this kind of the entire point of emacs. Everything is pieced together, and very little is "out of the box".
At least, It's THE main reason I started learning Emacs, I was tired of the lack of interoperability of my different tools and I wanted an ecosystem that lets me piece things together as needed, like the Unix philosophy but with a tighter interactivity loop.
It's a double edged sword, in that it takes much more effort to build and maintain, but there's nothing really like it.
I still use VSCode and Jetbrains IDEs, but they don't drive my workflow like Emacs.
There might be a way to have plots inside org mode (e.g. org-plot) but you don't have "arbitrary html/js" plots (except as links to other in a browser, and I doubt you get even close to the same level of interactivity.
And even what you get regarding plotting is not turn-key that way VSCode Jupiter and Polyglot are.