> The main thing something like React provides is a universal power tool for turning things off and on again: expansion, memoization and reconciliation of effec

> The main thing something like React provides is a universal power tool for turning things off and on again: expansion, memoization and reconciliation of effects. This should be React's tagline. Once you see React this way, it becomes a tool to design an application architecture rather than just a UI library. The hierarchical nature of React makes it easy to picture the ownership and lifetime of a state. I'm wondering if Headless React can be used, for example, as a side-loaded app to control systems in ECS in plug-and-play manner.