Model in MVC sample and explanation

       
        ASP.NET MVC’s architecture dictates that the Model and the View are two separate entities, so in order to demonstrate the Razor syntax within ASP.NET MVC’s Razor View Engine, you should create a model that can hold and manage the site’s data. Since you’ve already implemented the blog site once, you already know what data the site uses. To create the Model for the ASP.NET MVC blog site, add a new class named Post to the website’s Models folder, with the following code:

namespace MvcRazorBlog.Models
{
 public class Post
 {
      public long ID { get; set; }
      public string Title { get; set; }
      public string Body { get; set; }
 }
}

Since the blog site doesn’t require very complex data, the Post class is all that’s needed at this point. Once it’s in place, you can create the Controller that will populate the Post class with data from the database and pass it to the View.