This time the verifier will call your code. It will do something like this:

  var Widget = require('widget');
  var w = Widget();
  w.setName('beep boop');
  w.appendTo(document.body);

You should implement the widget module that will be loaded with
`require('widget')`. Your widget module should create an html element from
the html string:

  <div>Hello <span class="name"></span>!</div>

To turn this html string into a dom element, you can use the domify package
from npm:

  npm install domify

and then do `require('domify')` to get a `domify(html)` function that
returns html elements. Otherwise you can create a dom element with
`document.createElement('div')` and then set its innerHTML directly.

Your widget module will need to implement `w.setName(str)` and
`w.appendTo(target)`. `w.setName(str)` will need to update the "name"
span's inner context with `str`. You can set the span element's
`.textContent` once you have a handle on the span which you can obtain with
`elem.querySelector('css selector goes here')`.

You will also need to implement `w.appendTo(target)`, which appends the
widget's internal html element to `target`. You can use
`target.appendChild(elem)` to append the widget's element to the target.

Compile your program with `browserify -r ./widget.js:widget` to create a
bundle that will expose `require('widget')` to the environment and pipe the
bundle output into `$ADVENTURE_COMMAND verify` like this:

  browserify -d -r ./widget.js:widget | $ADVENTURE_COMMAND verify

The `-d` turns on debug mode so you will get a stack trace with the proper
line offsets if there is an error.