Kirjahaku

From Zero Spring Experience to Building Your First Microservice with Spring Boot 2Learn to build your first microservice with Spring Boot. Together we will write a production-ready microservice with a REST API in just a few hours. All starting from having zero experience with Spring at all.Revised and extended 3rd editionUpdate: Using Spring Boot 2.1.8.RELEASE version.Our guides give you brief lessons on a single topic to get you started in no time. We leave the fluff out so you can focus and learn better and faster. Stop wasting hours of your life watching video courses or reading boring compendiums. Use our guide and save your precious time and be way ahead of your competitors on that next big project.We build a real application (less than 850 lines of code though) using a standard Maven project structure together, and I will explain you the steps and libraries involved on the go. You must know Java.You learn best by coding. The way I love learning too. And not by reading fluffy compendiums or watching 10 hours and more of videos. Sure, you can do that, but any developer following my guide will be way ahead of you before you are even halfway through that video course.What you will build: We build a Microservice for storing comments and providing a REST Interface for interacting with the data. The sample application is modeled after a real production application to guide you through building your first Spring Boot application.What you will learn: What problem the Spring Framework actually solvesThe basics of the Spring Framework aka CoreHow to build a microservice with Spring Boot 2How to work with a relational database using the Spring Data JPA FrameworkHow to write the REST API using Spring MVCHow to create a service layer and integrate a legacy library using its own Spring ApplicationContext in an XML fileHow to test the applicationA simple way to secure your applicationHow to use monitoring and health check out of the box with Spring BootHow to deploy your applicationHow to navigate in the project with MavenYou must have experience with Java as we are not covering Java basics. Everything else we use is covered in the guide.If you have questions, do not hesitate to contact me using the email address at the end of the book. I'll answer your questions and improve the book with your feedback. Promised

Sale - Reg Price is 19.99$Learn to integrate your Spring Boot application with a single-page application securely in an actionable and hands-on approach within just a few hours In this custom-tailored learning plan you get a head start and learn 4 commonly used ways to integrate your Spring Boot backend with your single-page application and secure it.Revised second editionIn just a few hours, you will know how to implement 4 different types of integration and are ready to make better decisions when applying these principles in your context. You've been there and done that already while other developers are still wading through hundreds of pages of a fluffy compendium and still having no clue of how to solve the problem.You learn best by coding. The way I love learning too. What you will build: We'll put a single-page application written in Angular 4 and Typescript as an Admin UI on top of the microservice built in my book "Spring Boot: How To Get Started and Build a Microservice". However, you do NOT need to know or own the other book.. We will extend it with a single operation which teaches how to implement Pagination and integrate it with a single-page application securely in 4 different ways.The focus is on the integration and security on the side of Spring Boot. It works with any other Javascript framework too as the concepts are the same.What you will learn: How to secure your API in Spring Boot 2.1.8 (Works with 1.5 too)How to use pagination for huge lists in your APIHow to protect your API with basic authHow to use Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) with Spring BootHow to implement JSON Web Tokens (JWT) in Spring SecurityHow to use stateful authentication for your API and UIHow to protect your application against Cross-Site-Request-Forgery (CSRF)How to make better decission when to use which integration typeThis book is for you whenyou have a basic understanding of Spring Boot and want to add a UI on topwhen you are new to single-page applications with Spring backends you read my Spring Boot starting book and want to continue learningIt is NOT for you ifyou like reading fluffy compendiumsyou have not worked with Spring Boot (learn Spring Boot with my other book and come back)you don't know the Java language at allAnd if you have questions, do not hesitate to contact me using the email address at the end of the book. I am glad to help.

Learn to build a resilient microservice infrastructure using proven patterns with Spring Boot 2 and Spring CloudResilience and fault tolerance are a must, or your system will fall apart.Our guides give you brief lessons on a single topic to get you started in no time. We leave the fluff out so you can focus and learn better and fastIn this guide, we will build a tiny web application using the microservice we created in "Spring Boot: How To Get Started and Build a Microservice" and expand the scenario with common microservice patterns for building a reliable fault-tolerant infrastructure. You can follow along without having read the previous book.You learn best by coding. The way I love learning too.We use Spring Boot 2 with the Milestone 2.What you will build: We will write a simple web client application for our microservice and improve it with each step to handling load balancing, failovers, service discovery and more. In each stage, we implement one pattern and discuss its advantages and disadvantages.At the end of the book, you will have an understanding of what the patterns solve and how to implement them in Spring Boot.What you will learn: How to access a remote API with Spring's RestTemplateHow to do retries and fallbacks in case of API errorsHow to add client side load balancing to itHow to use the circuit breaker pattern with Spring CloudHow to register and discover servicesWhat the role of a gateway isHow you can easily add a gatewayHow to store configurations in a central placeYou must have experience with developing in Java and should have some knowledge of Spring Boot. If you are new to Spring Boot, check out the first guide to get started. If you have questions, do not hesitate to contact me using the email address at the end of the book. I'll answer your questions and improve the book with your feedback. Promised