This course enables a regular Java developer with the power and simplicity of Spring Boot applications. Via this course, you will understand the basic concepts of RESTful web services and how Spring Boot simplifies the development of a standalone, self-contained web service using which you can quickly develop and deploy production-ready Java microservices. For taking this course, you do not need to have prior knowledge of the Spring framework.
Spring Boot makes it easy to create stand-alone, production-grade Spring-based applications, that you can just run. We take an opinionated view of the Spring platform and third-party libraries so you can get started with minimum fuss. Most Spring Boot applications need very little Spring configuration.
Features:
What is the difference between Spring Boot and the Spring framework?
Spring having this much of demand because of the following 3 reasons:
First of all Spring Boot is not a framework, it is a way to ease to create stand-alone applications with minimal or zero configurations. It is an approach to develop Spring-based applications with very less configuration. It provides defaults for code and annotation configuration to quick start new spring projects within no time. Spring Boot leverages existing spring projects as well as third-party projects to develop production-ready applications. It provides a set of Starter Poms or Gradle build files that one can use to add required dependencies and also facilitate auto-configuration.
Spring Boot automatically configures required classes depending on the libraries on its classpath. Suppose your application wants to interact with DB, if there are Spring data libraries on class-path then it automatically sets up a connection to DB along with the data source class.