Question

In classic MVC the model notifies the view about changes made on it. In C# this means I have to subclass the View I’m interested in and in the subclassed class register to the model’s event. For example,
if I were to implement MVC using C# and Winforms, I had to subclass TextBox class and then register inside the MyTextBox’s constructor for the model events. Am I correct?
How was this issued in Smalltalk? Does one also need to subclass every View in order to register the model’s events, or is there some way to dynamically add events to the views on the fly?

Thanks

Answer 1

I think the MVP pattern would be more appropriate for your winforms UI application.

What are MVP and MVC and what is the difference?