I have to start a project in AngularJS, Spring and Hibernate. I know Hibernate and Spring but have no idea in AngularJS. Kindly suggest some good links of videos of project development in all AngularJS and Spring from scratch.
Are you looking for sample applications in Spring MVC and AngularJS?.Try following Applications which are done using above frameworks combinations.If you are beginner I hope this helps.
You may also interested in Integration of Spring Security with Spring MVC
and
angular-rest-springsecurity
That links helps to Explain good.
Related
I started my mvc experience with cakephp and I really enjoy it. So i would like to expand my knowledge with spring mvc. I have been searching online and all i got is confusion. So if possible I would like to know the prerequisite that you must know before using spring mvc.
Start with Spring Boot. There are many tutorials (also from Spring itself) and a good manual. Boot configures most of Spring MVC automatically for you, so that you can start experimenting with a real use case pretty quickly, with minimal config and boilerplate.
For simple websites you can look for Spring Boot + Thymeleaf tutorials, or even Spring + Angular, Vue or React if you like.
As part of a new web application project, I'm planning to learn Spring. I started to read through the Spring framework reference. While I was googling, I came across Spring boot. What I understood is that spring boot helps to build application much faster than spring by reducing configuration. Now I'm little confused whether should I continue learning spring or jump to spring boot. My intention is to understand how spring works as a framework rather than a few features. So please let me know, as a beginner what should I do? First, learn Spring and then spring boot or vice-versa.
Update
Ok, I know it's a while since I asked this question. I kind of have an answer (personal one)
I started with Spring Boot and so far built one Spring Boot REST application. Yes, as others said, Spring Boot, helps you to get started quickly and being new to some language/technology, I would love to see a working module ASAP. So Spring boot helps you with that.
Later depending on your interest, you can start exploring in-depth how Spring boot does that magic.
So, in summary, go with Spring Boot and then deep dive to understand the underlying concept. Again this is my opinion.
Thanks, everyone for your inputs/suggestions.
If you want to develop web applications especially micro-services, I will recommend that you should learn Spring Boot first.
The first reason is that there are many resources and examples on
web, so you can easily find what you need.
The second reason is that Spring Framework (including Spring Boot) is
suitable for PaaS environment especially Pivotal. Therefore you can
rapidly deploy your applications without too much effort.
First of all, learn how Spring applications work.
Spring applications are based on the Object Relation Model. You need to understand the annotations and why we use them. Then you have to learn how Spring MVC works. Up to here, both Spring and Spring Boot are similar. Basically, Spring Boot is made so that a Spring-based application can be made very easily. Spring Boot is very good framework for the Web and other.
After learning the above things, then you can jump easily onto Spring Boot. However, if you jump directly to Spring Boot you will see there are many such things which are not described in the Spring Boot tutorials, since many of them expect that you have some prior knowledge of Spring.
I have looked everywhere and I have not found a site that can show how can I integrate Spring to my Web Dynamic JSP project built in Eclipse. All the references I have found, they are outdated or are using the new Spring Boot and Thymeleaf, which by default does not recognize JSP.
I am pretty sure, that this question may be sound silly for many Spring Programmer rock stars, but for me it is kind of BIG pain.
Can some one, please direct me to a web site, or book where I can integrate Spring? The real reason is because I want to integrate Spring Security.
After reading bunch of forums, books reviews and talking with some Spring veterans who migrated from standards JSP EE portal to the new Spring MVC. Here the Top 2 books I found indispensable for anyone who wants to port current JSP projects into Spring.
Spring MVC: Beginner's Guide (http://amzn.to/1PRoFS8)
2.- Mastering Spring MVC 4 (http://amzn.to/1Qc4UXG)
I'm building a new Spring mvc project and I'm quite bit impressed to see the performance benchmark of Cache2K. Hoever, I couldn't find any article on how to configure it with the current Spring MVC 4.2.4 and Java 1.8
It'll be a great help if somebody would help me with this.
P.P. - I'm using JavaConfig with complete annotation support
cache2k is integrated well with Spring and Spring Boot. See the documentation section in cache2k User Guide - Spring Framework
I know java well, and have some experience in EclipseLink, Hibernate, JSF, Grails and some other stuff. but now I wanna learn Spring MVC for web apps and maybe for the sites. and should I learn Spring Framework before begin Spring MVC, or not?
In short, yes. Spring MVC borrows a lot of concepts like dependency injection from Spring, so you need to burn these concepts in before learning Spring MVC. For example, just create a simple Java project, create a few beans, understand the concepts of how a container / injection / wiring work, and then move on to implementing them in Spring MVC.
The most obvious benifit is you can integrate Spring with other web frameworks that you might already be familiar with. That way you get the best of both worlds, and don't have to learn Spring MVC until you have to.
This tutorial explains connecting to a database the spring way, and explains basic Spring concepts while at it. You could then follow it up with the Spring MVC tutorial.
Spring has an easy learning curve, (not to master it of course) so I would suggest learning them together on a small-scale test project.
I don't know if the question is pertinent for stackoverflow, but in any case I think learning Spring MVC is the best way to take a first step to learn Spring, in fact many Spring tutorials start with a Spring MVC application.