http://www.zenpen.io/index.html#4+IEgojgYAA=#FY0xDoMwDEVncgo...
http://www.zenpen.io/index.html#4+IEgojgYAA=#FY0xDoMwDEVncgo...
http://www.zenpen.io/index.html#4+IEgojgYAA=#4+LiBAKbAjsum8z...
I've started looking into scanning, and stripping js/malevolence from the content ... just haven't got around to implementing anything just yet.
That said, the project is only 2 days old, if anyone is interested in contributing its all open source: https://github.com/tholman/zenpen
There's just too many inconsistencies in the way browsers allow loading of Javascript. Something that looks to a scanner as malevolent can actually turn up in the browser as something that ends up running.
So, unless you're somehow able to sandbox everything and able to stop causing the Javascript to poke out, it is incredibly difficult to scan for JS issues such as this one, especially when you're handling user-created HTML.
In fact, this is exactly the sort of problem why I created a Markdown no-nonsense editor instead (http://www.nimblenot.es/).
[1] http://code.google.com/p/google-caja/wiki/JsHtmlSanitizer