Also, if you want to focus on how components in React get their data, that's pretty simple. They just subscribe to it. If you wanted to render a list of accoun

Also, if you want to focus on how components in React get their data, that's pretty simple. They just subscribe to it. If you wanted to render a list of accounts, you could have a couple levels. At the top, you have an account lists component. It gets a list of accountIds from a global data store (in redux). Then it outputs something like this: <List> <Account id="1" /> <Account id="2" /> </List The Account components then pull info from Redux about whatever they need to render whatever account they're responsible for. Each component registers a listener/callback with Redux when its first instantiated. So if the balance of an account changes, it's listening for that change. The change triggers your callback, that triggers a fresh render(). Then the next render() pass pulls the updated account balance with its next pass, etc.