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Spring Web Flow - Introduction
Author :
MunafSahaf
Date : Tue May 1st, 2007
You must have found the web applications are getting more and more complex and to maintain them is getting even harder. You now have to write or understand and maintain a large and complex page flows (flow of the application). If you are bugged down with creating such a complex application the answer lies in using Spring Web Flow.
Introduction to Spring Web Framework
Author :
Raja
Date : Wed Dec 31st, 1969
Today, the Principle of Inversion of Control has gained much popularity and Spring is a Light-Weight Framework that adopts this principle extensively for Building Java or J2ee Applications. In most of the times an Application never wants to gain access to all the services provided by the heavy-weight J2ee Container, but still will use it. In such a case, an Application can depend on the light-weight services provided by the Spring Framework/Container. How this is possible is detailed in brief in this article. Anyway Spring is not a complete replacment for J2ee Container. This article provides an Introduction over the Core features of the Spring Framework like how to Declare and Initialize Beans Declaratively, how to establish Dependencies among Beans etc. The later part of the article explores more on the various stuff available within the Bean Xml Configuration File along with plenty of sample snippets.
Integrating Struts With Spring
Author :
MunafSahaf
Date : Sun May 13th, 2007
Struts is more established and more stable MVC2 framework at this time so if your application is based on Struts framework you may forget about thinking to move to some other framework. But at the same time you must have heard about the buzz created by Inversion of Control (IOC) design pattern. This design pattern is implemented by Spring framework. Besides there are some more amazing features of Spring like AOP. So if you like to take advantage of these features of Spring you do not have to rebuild the application, but you can integrate your existing Struts application with Spring without much hassle. More about that latter but first we would like to have a look at new features of Spring and how they work.
Spring - iBatis Integration
Author :
Christy
Date : Fri Nov 2nd, 2007
iBatis is an object-relational mapping tool (ORM) that simplifies access to database. This article details the steps needed for integrating iBatis with Spring. Through such an integration, objects that are specific to iBatis can utilise all the benefits given by Spring's IOC Container. This is not an introductory article for both Spring and iBatis Frameworks. First-time readers are encouraged to read the Introductory article for Spring in javabeat Introduction to Spring Web Framework to know the preliminary concepts related to Spring.
Introduction to Spring's Aspect Oriented Programming(AOP)
Author :
Raja
Date : Wed Jul 4th, 2007
One of the major features available in the Spring Distribution is the provision for separating the cross-cutting concerns in an Application through the means of Aspect Oriented Programming. Aspect Oriented Programming is sensibly new and it is not a replacement for Object Oriented Programming. In fact, AOP is another way of organizing your Program Structure. This first section of this article looks into the various terminologies that are commonly used in the AOP Environment. Then it moves into the support that is available in the Spring API for embedding Aspects into an Application . Finally the article concludes by giving a Sample Application.
Life Cycle Management of a Spring Bean
Author :
Christy
Date : Fri Oct 26th, 2007
This article would brief about how a Spring Bean is managed in IOC (Inversion of Control) Container. Spring Beans exist within the Container as long as they are needed by the Appplication. There are various life-cycle interfaces and methods that will be called by the IOC Container.
Using Enterprise Beans in Spring Environment
Author :
Christy
Date : Wed Oct 24th, 2007
Enterprise Java Beans (EJB) can be used extensively in Spring's environment. In this article, we will know about the transparent support available in Spring for using the Stateless and the Stateful Session Beans in Spring.The pre-requisite for this article is some basic knowledge in Spring which can be got by reading the article in javabeat Introduction to Spring Web Framework.
Accessing objects in JNDI using Spring
Author :
Christy
Date : Mon Oct 22nd, 2007
Spring provides support to access objects from the JNDI Repository. This article will begin with the JNDI concepts along with a sample JNDI Application. Then it will proceed with the various core supporting classes available in Spring for JNDI Integration. Following that, practical samples would be given to make things clear.
Integrating Spring and Groovy
Author :
Christy
Date : Sat Oct 20th, 2007
Spring makes it easier to provide integration support for scripting languages. The currently supported scripting languages are Groovy, JRuby and BeanShell. However, this article concentrates only on Spring's support for the Groovy language. Plenty of code samples are given in each section for much clarity. The article assumes that the reader is comfortable in both Spring and Groovy concepts.
Java Management Extensions(JMX) support in Spring
Author :
Christy
Date : Thu Oct 18th, 2007
This article would focus on how Spring provides support for integration with JMX. JMX stands for Java Management Extensions and it is an API from Sun which can be used to manage as well as monitor any kind of Java resource. This article doesn't aim to provide an in-depth coverage in JMX, however it provides a basic overview about JMX along with a sample Application. It includes a detailed step-by-step approach for integrating the JMX Environment into the Spring's Framework.
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