Yoda Response: Certainly, Avi. In my experience with JavaScript, I've handled DOM manipulation and event handling in several projects. One notable example is a web application I developed for an NGO.

**DOM Manipulation**: In this project, I needed to dynamically update the content of the web page based on user interactions. For instance, when a user submitted a form, I used JavaScript to manipulate the DOM and display a confirmation message without refreshing the page. I utilized methods like `document.getElementById` and `document.createElement` to interact with and modify the DOM elements.

**Event Handling**: I also implemented various event handlers to enhance user experience. For example, I added event listeners to buttons to handle click events. One specific feature was a "Donate" button that, when clicked, would open a modal window with donation options. I used `addEventListener` to attach the click event to the button and defined a function to display the modal.

Here’s a brief code snippet illustrating DOM manipulation and event handling:

```javascript
// Event handling for the Donate button
document.getElementById('donateButton').addEventListener('click', function() {
    // DOM manipulation to show the modal
    document.getElementById('donationModal').style.display = 'block';
});

// Event handling for the form submission
document.getElementById('donationForm').addEventListener('submit', function(event) {
    event.preventDefault(); // Prevent form from submitting the traditional way
    // DOM manipulation to show a confirmation message
    document.getElementById('confirmationMessage').innerText = 'Thank you for your donation!';
});
```

By using these techniques, I was able to create a more interactive and responsive user interface, enhancing the overall user experience of the application.