State.js is a tiny, HTML‑first, CSS‑reactive UI framework that exposes DOM element state as live CSS variables.

No virtual DOM. No re-renders. No JavaScript logic.
Just attributes → CSS variables → reactive UI.

This subreddit is the community space for:

• sharing demos and experiments
• asking questions
• exploring patterns
• discussing the philosophy behind CSS‑driven reactivity
• building UI the simple way

Whether you're here out of curiosity, inspiration, or because you’re tired of 300kb frameworks for 30kb problems. Welcome!

🌱 What is State.js?

State.js turns HTML attributes into reactive CSS variables so you can build:

• 📊 dashboards
• 🎮 game UIs
• 🎨 data‑driven animations
• 🎯 interactive apps
• 🧩 reusable components

All without writing a single line of JavaScript logic.

It follows the principles of:

• KISS — Keep It Simple
• DRY — Don’t Repeat Yourself
• Rule of Least Power — use the simplest tool that works

If you like the idea of the browser doing the heavy lifting, you’re in the right place.

🚀 Getting Started

If you’re new, start with:

• the GitHub repo
• CSS‑reactive component examples
• a quick intro to the philosophy

If you want to build something right now, try:

• Kinetic core dashboard example
• Spore Colony game
• Dungeon clicker game example

🧪 What to Post Here

You’re encouraged to share:

• demos
• experiments
• UI components
• patterns
• questions
• ideas
• feedback
• weird CSS tricks that pair well with State.js

This is a space for exploration, not perfection.

🛠️ Why This Community Exists

State.js is small, but the idea behind it is big:

This subreddit is where that idea grows.

🎉 Say Hello

If you’re new, feel free to introduce yourself or drop a small demo.
Even a 10‑line CodePen is welcome.

Let’s build a community around simple, elegant, HTML‑first UI.

Welcome to r/Statejs

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