How to use Reflex for making JS-powered websites in pure Python

When using Python to develop websites, it's typically confined to the backend. The frontend still has to be the same HTML/CSS/JS mix we all know. But a new breed of Python frameworks for web development lets you describe your frontend in Python, and have HTML/CSS/JS (or re-used React components) automatically generated from it. Reflex, previously known as Pynecone, is one such framework. This video shows Reflex's basic functionality, examples of its component gallery, and features like automatic reloading of edited code for fast development cycles.
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[@AlekPetuskey-we7tj]

Awesome video! Thanks for checking out Reflex

[@fabsync]

thanks for the video! you should create a series on reflex and fastapi..

[@InfoWorld]

I'll look into Reflex and FastAPI! The latter has become quite a major Python fixture.
-Serdar