MVC offered a formalized separation of concerns for data, ui, and business logic at a time when many developers were cramming all of their application code into massive php or C# files. The pattern was delivered via frameworks (RoR, Cake, Asp.net MVC) that handled a lot of the boiler plate for you and made for an easier development experience than what most of the people switching to it were used to at the time. As web applications became more focused on the client code, the template driven server side rendering capabilities of these frameworks was less useful or no longer necessary.
Initially when the mindshare began to move to the client code, front end tool chains actually did do a lot of hemming and hawing of what variant of mv* they were. Eventually tools like react came around and whatever variant of mv* they were wasn’t what was interesting about the building paradigm. More or less that’s where we are now.
Initially when the mindshare began to move to the client code, front end tool chains actually did do a lot of hemming and hawing of what variant of mv* they were. Eventually tools like react came around and whatever variant of mv* they were wasn’t what was interesting about the building paradigm. More or less that’s where we are now.