{"id":15624,"date":"2023-11-29T00:42:04","date_gmt":"2023-11-28T23:42:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.architecturemaker.com\/?p=15624"},"modified":"2023-11-29T00:42:04","modified_gmt":"2023-11-28T23:42:04","slug":"why-mvc-architecture-is-used","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.architecturemaker.com\/why-mvc-architecture-is-used\/","title":{"rendered":"Why Mvc Architecture Is Used"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Understanding MVC Architecture<\/h2>\n

MVC, or Model-View-Controller, is a software architectural design pattern used to develop user-interactive applications for the web. It is a model-driven approach, where the Model represents the data in an application, the View is a representation of the data in which the user interacts with, and the Controller handles the communication from the user to the Model. While the MVC pattern was developed for desktop applications, it has also been adopted for web applications too as it makes creating and maintaining web applications easier.
\nWhen it comes to developing a web application, developers have to make sure that the front-end of the application, the part of the application which users will interact with, is designed properly. MVC works by separating this front-end design from the back-end (the code which stores and manages the data) making it easier to re-design the interface without having to change the back-end code. This makes the development process much more efficient as it allows the developers to focus on the back-end and the front-end separately.<\/p>\n

Benefits of Using MVC Architecture<\/h2>\n

There are many benefits to using the MVC pattern for web applications, for both developers and users alike. Firstly, MVC allows developers to reduce the amount of code redundancy in the application. All of the code for the application’s business logic can be split up into the different ‘layers’ (Model, View and Controller) making the application much easier to maintain if any changes need to be made.
\nMVC also allows developers to use different platforms to develop the application in different layers, so that the front-end and the back-end can be developed using different languages. This means that the back-end can be written in a language which is better suited for managing data, for example Java or C++, while the front-end can be developed in a language which is better suited for user interfaces, like HTML and CSS.<\/p>\n

MVC Architecture in Popular Web Frameworks<\/h2>\n

The MVC pattern is now a standard part of many popular web application frameworks such as Ruby On Rails, Django, and CakePHP. These frameworks make it much easier for developers to build web applications which follow the MVC pattern by providing them with the tools and libraries which are needed to develop an application according to the MVC pattern. They also provide developers with a structure which they can use to help them write cleaner and more maintainable code.<\/p>\n

Testing and Troubleshooting with MVC<\/h2>\n

As the MVC pattern separates the code into three separate layers, it makes it much easier to test, debug and troubleshoot an application. As each layer is only responsible for a certain part of the application, it makes it easier to pinpoint any errors or bugs that may occur. Furthermore, as the code is more organized, developers can use their understanding of the MVC pattern to quickly find any errors that may be occurring in the application.<\/p>\n

Using MVC as a Model for Cleaner Code<\/h2>\n