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+# Reflex
+
+> Reflex is the open-source framework empowering Python developers to build web apps faster. Build both your frontend and backend in a single language, Python (pip install reflex), with no JavaScript or web development experience required.
+
+# Things to remember when writing  Reflex apps:
+
+## Reflex Basics
+
+This page gives an introduction to the most common concepts that you will use to build Reflex apps.
+
+# You will learn how to:
+* Create and nest components
+* Customize and style components
+* Distinguish between compile-time and runtime
+* Display data that changes over time
+* Respond to events and update the screen
+* Render conditions and lists
+* Create pages and navigate between them
+## Creating and nesting components
+
+[Components](https://reflex.dev/docs/ui/overview/) are the building blocks for your app's user interface (UI). They are the visual elements that make up your app, like buttons, text, and images. Reflex has a wide selection of [built-in components]({library.path}) to get you started quickly.
+
+Components are created using functions that return a component object.
+
+```python demo exec
+def my_button():
+    return rx.button("Click Me")
+```
+
+Components can be nested inside each other to create complex UIs. 
+
+To nest components as children, pass them as positional arguments to the parent component. In the example below, the `rx.text` and `my_button` components are children of the `rx.box` component.
+
+```python demo exec
+def my_page():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.text("This is a page"),
+        # Reference components defined in other functions.
+        my_button()
+    )
+```
+
+You can also use any base HTML element through the [`rx.el`](https://reflex.dev/docs/library/other/html/) namespace.
+
+```python demo exec
+def my_div():
+    return rx.el.div(
+        rx.el.p("Use base html!"),
+    )
+```
+
+If you need a component not provided by Reflex, you can check the [3rd party ecosystem]({custom_components.path}) or [wrap your own React component](https://reflex.dev/docs/wrapping-react/overview/).
+
+
+## Customizing and styling components
+
+Components can be customized using [props](https://reflex.dev/docs/components/props/), which are passed in as keyword arguments to the component function.
+
+Each component has props that are specific to that component. Check the docs for the component you are using to see what props are available.
+
+```python demo exec
+def half_filled_progress():
+    return rx.progress(value=50)
+```
+
+In addition to component-specific props, components can also be styled using CSS properties passed as props.
+
+```python demo exec
+def round_button():
+    return rx.button("Click Me", border_radius="15px", font_size="18px")
+```
+
+```md alert
+Use the `snake_case` version of the CSS property name as the prop name.
+```
+
+See the [styling guide](https://reflex.dev/docs/styling/overview/) for more information on how to style components
+
+In summary, components are made up of children and props.
+
+```md definition
+# Children
+* Text or other Reflex components nested inside a component.
+* Passed as **positional arguments**.
+
+# Props
+* Attributes that affect the behavior and appearance of a component.
+* Passed as **keyword arguments**.
+```
+
+## Displaying data that changes over time
+
+Apps need to store and display data that changes over time. Reflex handles this through [State](https://reflex.dev/docs/state/overview/), which is a Python class that stores variables that can change when the app is running, as well as the functions that can change those variables.
+
+To define a state class, subclass `rx.State` and define fields that store the state of your app. The state variables [vars](https://reflex.dev/docs/vars/base-vars/) should have a type annotation, and can be initialized with a default value.
+
+```python
+class MyState(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+```
+
+### Referencing state vars in components
+
+To reference a state var in a component, you can pass it as a child or prop. The component will automatically update when the state changes.
+
+Vars are referenced through class attributes on your state class. For example, to reference the `count` var in a component, use `MyState.count`.
+
+```python demo exec
+class MyState(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+    color: str = "red"
+
+def counter():
+    return rx.hstack(
+        # The heading `color` prop is set to the `color` var in MyState.
+        rx.heading("Count: ", color=MyState.color),
+        # The `count` var in `MyState` is passed as a child to the heading component.
+        rx.heading(MyState.count),
+    )
+```
+
+Vars can be referenced in multiple components, and will automatically update when the state changes.
+
+## Responding to events and updating the screen
+
+So far, we've defined state vars but we haven't shown how to change them. All state changes are handled through functions in the state class, called [event handlers](https://reflex.dev/docs/events/events-overview/).
+
+```md alert
+Event handlers are the ONLY way to change state in Reflex.
+```
+
+Components have special props called event triggers, such as `on_click`, called event triggers, that can be used to make components interactive. Event triggers connect components to event handlers, which update the state.
+
+```python demo exec
+class CounterState(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+
+    def increment(self):
+        self.count += 1
+
+def counter_increment():
+    return rx.hstack(
+        rx.heading(CounterState.count),
+        rx.button("Increment", on_click=CounterState.increment)
+    )
+```
+
+When an event trigger is activated, the event handler is called, which updates the state. The UI is automatically re-rendered to reflect the new state.
+
+### Event handlers with arguments
+
+Event handlers can also take in arguments. For example, the `increment` event handler can take an argument to increment the count by a specific amount.
+
+```python demo exec
+class CounterState2(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+
+    def increment(self, amount: int):
+        self.count += amount
+
+def counter_variable():
+    return rx.hstack(
+        rx.heading(CounterState2.count),
+        rx.button("Increment by 1", on_click=lambda: CounterState2.increment(1)),
+        rx.button("Increment by 5", on_click=lambda: CounterState2.increment(5)),
+    )
+```
+
+The `on_click` event trigger doesn't pass any arguments here, but some event triggers do. For example, the `on_blur` event trigger passes the text of an input as an argument to the event handler.
+
+```python demo exec
+class TextState(rx.State):
+    text: str = ""
+
+    def update_text(self, new_text: str):
+        self.text = new_text
+
+def text_input():
+    return rx.vstack(
+        rx.heading(TextState.text),
+        rx.input(default_value=TextState.text, on_blur=TextState.update_text),
+    )
+```
+
+```md alert
+Make sure that the event handler has the same number of arguments as the event trigger, or an error will be raised.
+```
+
+## Compile-time vs. runtime (IMPORTANT)
+
+Before we dive deeper into state, it's important to understand the difference between compile-time and runtime in Reflex. 
+
+When you run your app, the frontend gets compiled to Javascript code that runs in the browser (compile-time). The backend stays in Python and runs on the server during the lifetime of the app (runtime).
+
+### When can you not use pure Python?
+
+We cannot compile arbitrary Python code, only the components that you define. What this means importantly is that you cannot use arbitrary Python operations and functions on state vars in components.
+
+However, since any event handlers in your state are on the backend, you **can use any Python code or library** within your state.
+
+### Examples that work
+
+Within an event handler, use any Python code or library.
+
+```python demo exec
+def check_even(num: int):
+    return num % 2 == 0
+
+class MyState3(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+    text: str = "even"
+
+    def increment(self):
+        # Use any Python code within state.
+        # Even reference functions defined outside the state.
+        if check_even(self.count):
+            self.text = "even"
+        else:
+            self.text = "odd"
+        self.count += 1
+
+def count_and_check():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.heading(MyState3.text),
+        rx.button("Increment", on_click=MyState3.increment)
+    )
+```
+
+Use any Python function within components, as long as it is defined at compile time (i.e. does not reference any state var)
+
+```python demo exec
+def show_numbers():
+    return rx.vstack(
+        *[
+            rx.hstack(i, check_even(i))
+            for i in range(10)
+        ]
+    )
+```
+
+### Examples that don't work
+
+You cannot do an `if` statement on vars in components, since the value is not known at compile time.
+
+```python
+class BadState(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+    
+def count_if_even():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.heading("Count: "),
+        # This will raise a compile error, as MyState.count is a var and not known a compile time.
+        rx.text(BadState.count if BadState.count % 2 == 0 else "Odd"),
+        # Using an if statement with a var as a prop will NOT work either.
+        rx.text("hello", color="red" if BadState.count % 2 == 0 else "blue"),
+    )
+```
+
+You cannot do a `for` loop over a list of vars.
+
+```python
+class BadState(rx.State):
+    items: list[str] = ["Apple", "Banana", "Cherry"]
+
+def loop_over_list():
+    return rx.box(
+        # This will raise a compile error, as MyState.items is a list and not known at compile time.
+        *[rx.text(item) for item in BadState.items]
+    )
+```
+
+You cannot do arbitrary Python operations on state vars in components.
+
+```python
+class BadTextState(rx.State):
+    text: str = "Hello world"
+
+def format_text():
+    return rx.box(
+        # Python operations such as `len` will not work on state vars.
+        rx.text(len(BadTextState.text)),
+    )
+```
+
+In the next sections, we will show how to handle these cases.
+
+## Conditional rendering
+
+As mentioned above, you cannot use Python `if/else` statements with state vars in components. Instead, use the [`rx.cond`](https://reflex.dev/docs/components/conditional-rendering/) function to conditionally render components.
+
+```python demo exec
+class LoginState(rx.State):
+    logged_in: bool = False
+
+    def toggle_login(self):
+        self.logged_in = not self.logged_in
+
+def show_login():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.cond(
+            LoginState.logged_in,
+            rx.heading("Logged In"),
+            rx.heading("Not Logged In"),
+        ),
+        rx.button("Toggle Login", on_click=LoginState.toggle_login)
+    )
+```
+
+## Rendering lists
+
+To iterate over a var that is a list, use the [`rx.foreach`](https://reflex.dev/docs/components/rendering-iterables/) function to render a list of components.
+
+Pass the list var and a function that returns a component as arguments to `rx.foreach`.
+
+```python demo exec
+class ListState(rx.State):
+    items: list[str] = ["Apple", "Banana", "Cherry"]
+
+def render_item(item: rx.Var[str]):
+    # Note that item here is a Var, not a str!
+    return rx.list.item(item)
+
+def show_fruits():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.foreach(ListState.items, render_item),
+    )
+```
+
+The function that renders each item takes in a `Var`, since this will get compiled up front.
+
+## Var Operations
+
+You can't use arbitrary Python operations on state vars in components, but Reflex has [var operations](https://reflex.dev/docs/vars/var-operations/) that you can use to manipulate state vars.
+
+For example, to check if a var is even, you can use the `%` and `==` var operations. 
+
+```python demo exec
+class CountEvenState(rx.State):
+    count: int = 0
+
+    def increment(self):
+        self.count += 1
+
+def count_if_even():
+    return rx.box(
+        rx.heading("Count: "),
+        rx.cond(
+            # Here we use the `%` and `==` var operations to check if the count is even.
+            CountEvenState.count % 2 == 0,
+            rx.text("Even"),
+            rx.text("Odd"),
+        ),
+        rx.button("Increment", on_click=CountEvenState.increment),
+    )
+```
+
+## App and Pages
+
+Reflex apps are created by instantiating the `rx.App` class. Pages are linked to specific URL routes, and are created by defining a function that returns a component.
+
+```python
+def index():
+    return rx.text('Root Page')
+
+rx.app = rx.App()
+app.add_page(index, route="/")
+```
+
+## Next Steps
+
+Keep exploring the docs to start building your own Reflex app.
+
+## Docs
+
+Installation: [Installation](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/installation/)
+Introduction: [Getting Started](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/introduction)
+Reflex Basics: [Reflex Basics](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/basics/)
+Project Structure: [Project Structure](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/project-structure/)
+Full List of Components: [Component Library](https://reflex.dev/docs/library/)
+Recipes: [Recipes](https://reflex.dev/docs/recipes/)
+
+
+## Examples
+
+Dashboard Tutorial: [Dashboard Tutorial](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/dashboard-tutorial/)
+Chat App Tutorial: [Chat App Tutorial](https://reflex.dev/docs/getting-started/chatapp-tutorial/)