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Overview
• MVC Pattern in Software Architecture
• An Introduction to the Model-View-Controller
Pattern INTRODUCTION What is MVC?
• MVC stands for Model-View-Controller.
• It is a software architectural pattern for implementing user interfaces. • Separates application logic, UI, and input handling for organized development. Model Component Model in MVC
• Represents the data and business logic of the
application. • Directly manages the data, logic, and rules of the application. • Not concerned with UI or input handling. View Component View in MVC
• Responsible for displaying data to the user.
• Acts as a visual representation of the data contained in the Model. • Does not contain business logic. Controller Component Controller in MVC
• Acts as an intermediary between Model and
View. • Handles user input and updates the Model. • Ensures synchronization between the View and Model. Advantages Benefits of MVC
• Separation of Concerns (SoC).
• Enhanced maintainability and testability. • Parallel development of components. • Easier scalability and code reusability. Disadvantages Limitations of MVC
• Can be complex for small applications.
• Overhead in understanding and setting up. • Requires strict discipline among developers. Applications Where is MVC Used?
• Web applications (e.g., ASP.NET MVC, Spring
MVC). • Desktop applications. • Frameworks like AngularJS, Django, Ruby on Rails. Diagram MVC Architecture
A diagram explaining the interaction between
Model, View, and Controller. Conclusion
• MVC is a powerful architectural pattern for UI
applications. • Promotes cleaner code and better organization. • Widely adopted in modern development environments.
ASP.NET MVC Fundamentals : Step-by-Step Instructions for Building Web Applications with ASP.NET 8, Integrating SQLite for Robust Data Handling, and Utilizing Entity Framework