The MVC pattern separates applications into three main layers—models, views, and controllers. One of the benefits of this pattern is the separation of concerns, also called the Single Responsibility Principle (SRP), which makes it possible to develop, debug, and test application features independently.
When using the MVC pattern, a user request is routed to a Controller, which will use a Model for retrieving data and performing actions. The Controller selects a corresponding view for display to the user, while providing it with the necessary data from the Model.
There is less impact if a layer (for example, Views) changes, since it is now loosely coupled to the other layers of your applications (for example, controllers and models).
It is also much easier to test the different layers of your applications. In the end, you will have better maintainability and more robust code by using this pattern:
