The DOM tree is a central part of modern web development, enabling JavaScript to interact with page content and structure. Only a few prior studies have studied its trustworthiness, despite its widespread use in guiding program logic and security decisions. Most notably, script gadgets have shown how this trust can be exploited by triggering the execution of benign JavaScript fragments with seemingly harmless markup injections. In this paper, we show that script gadgets are only the tip of the iceberg. Seemingly-benign markup injections can trigger the execution of fragments - that we call DOM gadgets - that, unlike script gadgets, do not necessarily result in a cross-site scripting vulnerability. Instead, they can result in a broader set of attacks, such as browser request hijacking attacks, cross-site request forgery attacks, and user interface manipulations.