This article explains how YOHO structures basic and business components, defines their file layout, branch handling, and runtime integration, and shows how front‑end logic orchestration reduces bundle size while enabling visual, reusable, and cross‑platform business logic.
YOHO is a no‑code, graphically‑driven logic orchestration platform built on the G6 engine that lets non‑technical users compose business workflows by dragging components onto a canvas, exporting a DSL, and executing it at runtime, thereby separating UI from logic, enabling rapid parallel development, component reuse, and significant cost and time savings.
The article examines how visual page‑building platforms evolve from simple component libraries into full‑stack, low‑code solutions by separating UI and logic, introducing a DAG‑based DSL, and implementing a lightweight runtime that lets non‑developers configure and execute front‑end workflows, dramatically boosting development efficiency.
This article explores how visual page‑building systems, component reuse, and a DSL‑driven logic orchestration platform together break development bottlenecks, enabling non‑engineers to contribute to page creation while maintaining a lightweight, extensible runtime for front‑end applications.
This article explores the evolution from ProCode to LowCode and NoCode in front‑end development, detailing iceluna's challenges, the design of visual logic orchestration, node abstraction, automatic layout, schema‑code conversion, debugging features, and future prospects for low‑code adoption.
