Flummox's documentation is pretty great, so reading through it's guides and it's API documentation is what really made the concepts click for me. The best part of Flummox is that it abstracts away the dispatcher and the boilerplate that Facebook's Flux requires. It also is not singleton-based, which is a massive boon for rendering on the server.
The developer of Alt (http://alt.js.org), Josh, is currently working on some documentation that will be exactly what you're after -- head over to the Reactiflux community on Slack, and go check out Alt's GitHub as I believe it's being put up there!
EDIT: Oh, and I highly recommend going through this code: https://github.com/goatslacker/microflux -- it will really make how Flux works clear. Most "modern" (haha, Flux itself is what 12 months old?) Flux implementations are pretty simple to be honest, so their code is often the best place to look to see how things are supposed to work.
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Flummox's documentation is pretty great, so reading through it's guides and it's API documentation is what really made the concepts click for me. The best part of Flummox is that it abstracts away the dispatcher and the boilerplate that Facebook's Flux requires. It also is not singleton-based, which is a massive boon for rendering on the server.
The developer of Alt (http://alt.js.org), Josh, is currently working on some documentation that will be exactly what you're after -- head over to the Reactiflux community on Slack, and go check out Alt's GitHub as I believe it's being put up there!
EDIT: Oh, and I highly recommend going through this code: https://github.com/goatslacker/microflux -- it will really make how Flux works clear. Most "modern" (haha, Flux itself is what 12 months old?) Flux implementations are pretty simple to be honest, so their code is often the best place to look to see how things are supposed to work.