Interactive System Development and MVC Framework

A modular approach to interactive program development. Divides a software application into three interconnected parts (Model, View, Controller) to separate data representation from user interface.

The part of an MVC application that holds the data and logic. It manages the application's data and how it changes, independent of how it will be displayed.

The part of an MVC application that handles the user interface (UI), displaying the data from the model to the user.

The part of an MVC application that handles user interaction and updates to the model. It's the mediator between the view and model.

A structured approach to building software applications with user interfaces.

A software design pattern that separates the application into three interconnected parts: Model, View, and Controller

The part of MVC that manages data and business logic; it holds the data and performs operations on it.

The part of MVC that handles the presentation; it displays the data and receives user input.

Connects the View and Model. It processes user input, updates the Model, and updates the View.

The principle of dividing into different parts in MVC. Data/logic from display.

Different teams working on different parts (Model, View, Controller) simultaneously in MVC

URLs that are easy for search engines to understand and use (improving visibility).

The way the different parts of an application are organized to interact with each other. Example: MVC

Creates and initializes the display and user interface (UI) objects within the view or controller.

Manages user input.

Updates the view or controller to reflect changes.

Holds customer information (name, balance), and two views/controllers for deposit and withdrawal balance displays.

Software design pattern separating application into Model, View, Controller components.

MVC frameworks can be inefficient with data access in views, have difficulties with modern UI, and require programmers to understand business logic for each component.

The 5 steps involved in using an MVC framework: Browser request, Controller processing, Model data access, View rendering, and User Interaction.

A simple object-oriented bank application where users can deposit and withdraw money is an example of an MVC application.

A general UI object that is a base class for view controllers. An example is a base class for AccountViewController.

A class that combines both view and controller functions for a model class (an Account).

Subclasses of AccountViewController that handle user input for deposits or withdrawals, respectively, calling methods on the Account object.

The data model in an MVC application, representing the account. It stores account balances and performs actions like transactions.

A software design pattern for structuring applications into three interconnected parts—Model, View, and Controller.