concept

MVP Pattern

The Model-View-Presenter (MVP) pattern is a software architectural pattern used primarily in user interface development to separate concerns and improve testability. It divides an application into three components: the Model (data and business logic), the View (UI display), and the Presenter (mediator that handles user input and updates the View). This pattern is commonly applied in desktop, web, and mobile applications to create maintainable and scalable code.

Also known as: Model-View-Presenter, MVP, MVP Architecture, Model View Presenter, M-V-P
🧊Why learn MVP Pattern?

Developers should learn and use the MVP pattern when building applications that require a clear separation between UI logic and business logic, especially in scenarios where unit testing is critical, such as in enterprise software or complex desktop applications. It is particularly useful in platforms like .NET WinForms, Android, or web frameworks where decoupling the view from the model enhances code reusability and reduces bugs.

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