True or false: Standard ASP.NET Core view components use model binding.

The correct response highlights that model binding is not a standard practice for view components in ASP.NET Core, indicating that while it is a useful feature, it is not inherently built into the way view components operate. View components mainly focus on rendering UI and can receive parameters in a more direct way, primarily through their constructor or method calls rather than relying on model binding.

Model binding is a feature often associated with MVC controllers and Razor Pages, where data from requests can be automatically converted to .NET types and mapped to parameters. In the case of view components, they're designed to encapsulate rendering logic, and passing data to them typically does not require the overhead of model binding.

While there is indeed flexibility within the Sitecore ASP.NET Core Rendering SDK that allows developers to leverage model binding in some specific scenarios related to Sitecore components, it is not the standard approach for implementing view components. Therefore, the option correctly states that model binding is not standard for view components. Understanding this distinction is vital for developers working with ASP.NET Core and Sitecore, as it informs their design decisions and how they interact with UI components.