The Model-View-Controller pattern
MVC is a software pattern to implement user interfaces and an architecture that can be easily modified and maintained. Essentially, the MVC pattern talks about separating the application into three essential parts: model, view, and controller. These three parts are interconnected and help in separating the ways in which information is represented to the way information is presented.
This is how the MVC pattern works: the model represents the data and business logic (how information is stored and queried), view is nothing but the representation (how it is presented) of the data, and controller is the glue between the two, the one that directs the model and view to behave in a certain way based on what a user needs. Interestingly, the view and controller are dependent on the model but not the other way round. This is primarily because a user is concerned about the data. Models can be worked with independently and this is the key aspect of the MVC pattern.
Consider...
