In some MVC frameworks I've used the Model has the method and SQL in the Model so that if you call the controller, it invokes a method on the model class (say Products), and it returns the data.  In ASP.NET MVC Core, from what I have seen so far, there is a separate file besides the model to do the logic.  Do I use two classes?  They appear (the ones I read) to be using the Repository Pattern.public class Product{    public int ProductId { get; set; }    public string Name { get; set; }    public int Quantity { get; set; }    public double Price { get; set; }}That's one class.  Where do the methods to get the data go?  Is the Repository Pattern necessary or it is a Best Practice?public interface IStoreRepository{    //CRUD signatures}public ProductRepository : IStoreRepository{    //CRUD implementation}....public IActionResult Products(){//A controller//Call method in ProductRepository.GetAll or the like}If it matters I am attempting to use Dapper, not EF.
In ASP.NET MVC Core do CRUD operations follow the Repository Pattern?
design patterns;asp.net mvc;repository