Wish list

Here is a list of things I wish I knew how to do but don’t. If you know how to do these things, please tell me so I can do them. Thanks.

The GHK Simulator right now looks very much like a retro Web 1.0 website. I suppose there is a certain charm to that, but it’s also kind of ugly. Rather than have the simulator run on a separate page, how can I make it into a more self-contained widget so I can embed it in a fancier webpage (e.g., such as a WordPress page?)
The Simulator is obviously not very mobile friendly. What could I do to change that? (edit: it’s more mobile friendly than I thought it was, but any suggestions welcome)
I would like to have colored horizontal lines running across the plot that show the values of the equilibrium potentials for Na⁺, K⁺, and Cl^–. As the sliders change the values of ion concentrations, I would like these horizontal lines to also move up and down. The idea is that it helps users visualize the driving forces (and their directions) for the different ions.
The way the slider values and readouts for the various potentials are currently very ugly. Right now they read (for example) “[K⁺]_out(mM) = 5″ The reason it looks like this is because the example code only shows me how to display a label followed by the value of the variable. I don’t know how to make it so that the units comes after the value (e.g., “[K⁺]_out= 5 mM”). (edit: SOLVED! Thanks, ChatGPT!)
The x-axis shows a completely useless arbitrary value of time that annoyingly scrolls with the graph. I would like to get rid of those scrolling numbers. (edit: SOLVED! Thanks, ChatGPT!)
The original oscilloscope matplotlib sample code is very elegant looking – the ‘scope readout scrolls back to the origin when it reaches the end of the screen, just like a real oscilloscope. My Javascript version looks more like a chart recorder. I would like it to look more like an oscilloscope. I guess this is not that important, but dammit aesthetics matter!
The equations shown on this page are simply screenshots of the equations typed out in Microsoft Word. Even with alt-text, I imagine that they are not ADA-compliant. I have no knowledge of how to make equations on websites ADA-compliant. (edit: SOLVED! Thanks to the MathJax WordPress plug-in and LaTeX.)
I would like to have an “action potential simulator”, i.e., click a button to temporarily increase P_Na by a large value, then have it return back to its starting value. The graph would show a corresponding spike, and ideally the P_Na slider itself would animate in a left-to-right sliding motion. This might be a bit much to ask?
It would be really cool to have ligand-gated ion channel and voltage-gated ion channel simulators built in as selectable options. For instance, if a user selected “ligand-gated ion channel” they would have the option of “puffing” a ligand and showing an EPSP. Similarly, if a user selected “voltage-gated ion channel” and manually increased P_Na by a bit, you could trigger a spike.