State management for smaller vanilla JS projects that works 9/10 times for me: const state = new Proxy( {}, { set(target, property, val

State management for smaller vanilla JS projects that works 9/10 times for me: const state = new Proxy( {}, { set(target, property, value) { target[property] = value; renderUpdate(); return true; }, } ); I'm only 1/4(.0000000004) serious here. That said, I've been doing this for almost 30 years, I was a kid when I picked up Netscape, I have gone through every mainstream and many niche libraries/languages replacing libraries. Now, in my late 30s I finally can grow a moustache (a big achievement in my family gene pool) but the analysis paralysis is still making me anxious every time I pick up a new project. - preact w. signals or Svelte are still my libraries of choice if I need to spike something, but that's partially because of signals and vite. The development experience is good, there isn't much magic you need to deal with on a daily basis. - Web Components are great in many ways, but they don't solve the problems I usually have with bigger projects (scaling state, orchestration for the lack of a better phrase). Lit makes it a bit better though. - JSX is actually not that bad, as long as you treat it as a DSL around functional composition. Native JSX + signals would probably make most of my node_modules redundant. (please don't overthink this, I didn't)