ASP.NET MVC has been a popular choice for building web applications since its initial release in 2009. Microsoft continues to support and improve the framework, with the latest version being ASP.NET Core MVC.
The MVC architectural pattern separates the application logic into three separate components: the Model, the View, and the Controller. This separation allows for better maintainability and testability of the code.
ASP.NET MVC provides a flexible and powerful routing engine that allows developers to map URLs to controller actions and parameters.
ASP.NET MVC uses Razor views to render HTML, which provides a simple and intuitive syntax for creating dynamic web pages.
ASP.NET MVC supports dependency injection, which allows for more modular and testable code.
ASP.NET MVC provides built-in validation features that allow developers to easily validate user input and prevent common security vulnerabilities.