MVC (Model-View-Controller) Framework

The MVC framework is a way to organize software applications by dividing them into three interconnected parts: the Model, which manages data and business logic; the View, which displays information to users; and the Controller, which handles user interactions and updates the Model and View accordingly. This separation allows developers to work on different parts independently, making applications easier to develop, maintain, and scale. Think of it like a restaurant: the Model is the kitchen (data), the View is the menu or dining area (user interface), and the Controller is the restaurant staff who take orders and serve food (manage interactions).