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I agree with the author, but for diametrically opposed reasons. It's more that I don't think my web framework should decide that I need to be using MVC. If I
by j_baker 15y ago
I agree with the author, but for diametrically opposed reasons. It's more that I don't think my web framework should decide that I need to be using MVC. If I want to tightly couple my view logic to my model logic, that's my (and my team's) business. If I want to drink the MVC Koolaid, that's my business as well. It isn't the business of the person who wrote my framework.
It's much simpler to handle views and view logic in only one place, and that place is slowly moving away from the server side.
I see. So one is simpler than two? That's a bit simplistic. Every situation is unique, and it's impossible to make such a sweeping statement that's true in all cases.