MVC: What is the difference between a model and a service?
Why in some frameworks the logic layer is called “Model” whereas in some it is called “Service”. Are they different from each other or just different by naming conventions?
MVC: What is the difference between a model and a service?
Why in some frameworks the logic layer is called “Model” whereas in some it is called “Service”. Are they different from each other or just different by naming conventions?
Mapping between 4+1 architectural view model & UML
I’m a bit confused about how the 4+1 architectural view model maps to UML.
Mapping between 4+1 architectural view model & UML
I’m a bit confused about how the 4+1 architectural view model maps to UML.
What’s the difference between model for test and model for development?
What’s the difference between model for test and model for development?
What’s the difference between model for test and model for development?
What’s the difference between model for test and model for development?
MVC: “User” model gets big and crowded. Should methods that do CRUD operations on one-to-many relationship data be in different models?
In most MVC web projects there is a User class. Many times a user has something else in a one-to-many relationship, i.e. orders.
MVC: “User” model gets big and crowded. Should methods that do CRUD operations on one-to-many relationship data be in different models?
In most MVC web projects there is a User class. Many times a user has something else in a one-to-many relationship, i.e. orders.
MVC: “User” model gets big and crowded. Should methods that do CRUD operations on one-to-many relationship data be in different models?
In most MVC web projects there is a User class. Many times a user has something else in a one-to-many relationship, i.e. orders.
MVC: “User” model gets big and crowded. Should methods that do CRUD operations on one-to-many relationship data be in different models?
In most MVC web projects there is a User class. Many times a user has something else in a one-to-many relationship, i.e. orders.