ABOUT THIS BOOK
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Chapter 2 discusses building the web layer of an application using Spring MVC.
In this chapter, you’ll build controllers that handle web requests and views that
render information in the web browser.
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Chapter 3 delves into the backend of a Spring application where data is per-
sisted to a relational database.
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In chapter 4, you’ll use Spring Security to authenticate users and prevent unau-
thorized access to an application.
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Chapter 5 reveals how to configure a Spring application using Spring Boot con-
figuration properties. You’ll also learn how to selectively apply configuration
using profiles.
Part 2 covers topics that help integrate your Spring application with other applications:
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Chapter 6 expands on the discussion of Spring MVC started in chapter 2 by
looking at how to write REST APIs in Spring.
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Chapter 7 turns the tables on chapter 6 to show how a Spring application can
consume a REST API.
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Chapter 8 looks at using asynchronous communication to enable a Spring
application to both send and receive messages using the Java Message Service,
RabbitMQ, or Kafka.
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Chapter 9 discusses declarative application integration using the Spring Inte-
gration project.
Part 3 explores the exciting new support for reactive programming in Spring:
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Chapter 10 introduces Project Reactor, the reactive programming library that
underpins Spring 5’s reactive features.
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Chapter 11 revisits REST API development, introducing Spring WebFlex, a new
web framework that borrows much from Spring MVC while offering a new reac-
tive model for web development.
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Chapter 12 takes a look at writing reactive data persistence with Spring Data to
read and write data to Cassandra and Mongo databases.
Part 4 breaks down the monolithic application model, introducing you to Spring
Cloud and microservice development:
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Chapter 13 dives into service discovery, using Spring with Netflix’s Eureka regis-
try to both register and discover Spring-based microservices.
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Chapter 14 shows how to centralize application configuration in a configura-
tion server that shares configuration across multiple microservices.
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Chapter 15 introduces the circuit breaker pattern with Hystrix, enabling micro-
services that are resilient in the face of failure.
In part 5, you’ll ready an application for production and see how to deploy it:
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Chapter 16 introduces the Spring Boot Actuator, an extension to Spring Boot
that exposes the internals of a running Spring application as REST endpoints.
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