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Interactive Systems and MVC 10 Slides

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11 views

Interactive Systems and MVC 10 Slides

Uploaded by

myperson.kruthi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Interactive Systems and MVC

Architecture
A detailed exploration of design and
functionality
Interactive Systems
• Interactive systems are software applications
that involve continuous user engagement to
achieve specific goals. These systems ensure
an intuitive user experience by prioritizing
usability, feedback, and responsiveness.
MVC Architecture Overview
• The Model-View-Controller (MVC)
architecture is a design pattern that separates
an application into three components:
• - Model: Manages data and business logic
• - View: Displays data to the user
• - Controller: Handles user input and updates
Model and View
Advantages of MVC
• - Separation of Concerns: Allows modular
development
• - Multiple Views: Same data can be
represented in different formats
• - Ease of Maintenance: Independent updates
to components
• - Testability: Enables individual component
testing
Key Components of Model
• 1. Data Management: Handles data storage
and retrieval.
• 2. Business Logic: Ensures proper data
manipulation and consistency.
• 3. Independent Functionality: Operates
separately from user interface.
Key Components of View
• 1. Data Display: Presents information in a user-
friendly format.
• 2. Passive Role: Waits for data updates from
the Controller.
• 3. Visual Representation: Focuses on UI/UX
design.
Key Components of Controller
• 1. User Input: Processes and validates user
actions.
• 2. Communication Bridge: Updates the Model
and View accordingly.
• 3. Action-Oriented: Responds to interactions
dynamically.
Real-World Examples of MVC
• 1. Web Applications: Frameworks like Django
and Ruby on Rails.
• 2. Desktop Software: Applications like
Microsoft Word.
• 3. Mobile Apps: Architecture used in Android
and iOS development.
Limitations of MVC
• 1. Complexity: Can be challenging for small
projects.
• 2. Learning Curve: Requires understanding of
the pattern.
• 3. Overhead: Additional structure can lead to
inefficiency.
Conclusion
• The MVC architecture enhances modularity,
maintainability, and scalability in interactive
systems. Despite its limitations, it remains a
cornerstone of software design, ensuring
efficient and organized development.

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