Model View Controller or MVC, the classic architectural pattern is typically used in software application to successfully isolate the business logic from the user interface. Productive application of this classic design pattern indeed permits one application to be freely modified without affecting the other.
MVC in software engineering is therefore used adequately to maintain the multiple views of the same data. The Model View Controller pattern hinges on a successful and clean separation of objects whilst dividing into three distinct categories like, models for maintaining data, views for displaying portion or the entire data, and controllers for handling events that affect the model or views.
This separation further helps the multiple views as well as the controller to interface within the same model without even changing the model design.
MVC, invented by the Smalltalk programmer Trygve Reenskaug, ensured the beginning of a new pathway in software engineering while guaranteeing a solution for coding horror. Model View Controller pattern is thus both an architectural pattern and design pattern however the outcome differs in regard to its usage.
How it works
The way the MVC works is simple. The user request is interpreted by the controller, which determines the portion of the views and model to call. Even at times when the controller changes a model’s data or properties, all dependent views are updated automatically. Similarly, whenever a controller changes a view, the view generates the data from the underlying model to refresh itself.
Why you should MVC
