We'll have to write up an article about how it works. I'm sure we'll be iterating on the source quite a lot now that we have a nice working set of things...

Essentially though, we look at the modification to narrow down the potentially matching rules, then we use querySelectorAll/matchingfns at the appropriate spot in the tree. Each selector (like :-hitch-has) then has a filter function which merely returns true/false (just like jquery) and based on that we toggle an associated class on the element and the rest is just the browser's native CSS doing what it does.