MVC

MVC stands for Model-View-Controller and is a popular architectural pattern used in web development to separate the application logic and user interface of a web application into three interconnected components.

The Model represents the data and business logic of the application, and is responsible for storing and manipulating data. The View represents the user interface of the application, and is responsible for presenting data to the user and collecting user input. The Controller acts as an intermediary between the Model and the View, and is responsible for processing user input and updating the Model and View accordingly.

The key benefits of using the MVC pattern in web development include:

Separation of Concerns – The MVC pattern separates the application logic and user interface into distinct components, making it easier to maintain and modify the application over time.

Code Reusability – The modular structure of the MVC pattern makes it easier to reuse code across different components of the application.

Testability – The MVC pattern makes it easier to test individual components of the application in isolation, which helps to ensure that the application is functioning correctly and can be maintained over time. Scalability – The MVC pattern is highly scalable and can be used to develop applications of any size or complexity.

ASP.NET MVC is a part of the ASP.NET Web application framework. It is one of the two different programming models you can use to create ASP.NET Web applications, the other being ASP.NET Web Forms.

An MVC Application is designed and implemented using the following three attributes:

Model: The model contains the core information for an application. This includes the data and validation rules as well as data access and aggregation logic.

View: The view encapsulates the presentation of the application, and in ASP.NET this is typically the HTML markup.

Controller: The controller contains the control-flow logic. It interacts with the Model and Views to control the flow of information and execution of the application.