ASP.NET MVC’s first production release was in March of 2009. The initial version provided the basic plumbing: the extensibility model and a view engine based on ASP.NET Web forms.
In March 2010, version 2 was released and included more than 15 new features, such as API improvements and support for ASP.NET 4. MVC 3 was released in January 2011.
MVC 3 introduced the Razor view engine and many other features that simplified the creation of views and made it easier to maintain a separation of concerns.
In August 2012, MVC 4 was released, along with a massive wave of Microsoft products, including Visual Studio 2012. MVC 4 includes a new framework for creating HTTP services, a mechanism for allowing MVC application to change which view is selected based on the user agent, seamless deployments to Windows Azure, and bundling and minification, which can improve performance by reducing the number and size of the HTTP requests made by the client in order to render your page.
In March 2010, version 2 was released and included more than 15 new features, such as API improvements and support for ASP.NET 4. MVC 3 was released in January 2011.
MVC 3 introduced the Razor view engine and many other features that simplified the creation of views and made it easier to maintain a separation of concerns.
In August 2012, MVC 4 was released, along with a massive wave of Microsoft products, including Visual Studio 2012. MVC 4 includes a new framework for creating HTTP services, a mechanism for allowing MVC application to change which view is selected based on the user agent, seamless deployments to Windows Azure, and bundling and minification, which can improve performance by reducing the number and size of the HTTP requests made by the client in order to render your page.
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