Spring in Practice

[...] In an earlier post I introduced Spring Data JPA, which makes it really easy to create a DAO layer. I didn’t get into too much depth, so [...]

[...] In previous posts I explained how you can use Spring Data JPA to create repositories that support custom queries, as well as to support paging in your app. [...]

[...] Spring in Practice, recipes 8.2 and 8.3 require a JNDI-exposed JavaMail session backed by an SMTP provider. Here I’ll show how to set that up in Jetty 6. For SMTP we’ll use Gmail, which [...]

[...] The other day I wrote up a post explaining how to use Spring’s constructor namespace, which is new with Spring 3.1. So the following might be a little surprising: Spring’ [...]

[...] 6 comes with the Rhino JavaScript engine, which makes it easy to run JavaScript from inside your Java app. There are different situations in which you might want to do this. Chapter 9 of Spring in [...]

[...] In chapter 8 of Spring in Practice, recipes 8.2 and 8.3 require a JNDI-exposed JavaMail session backed by an SMTP provider. Here I’ll show how to set that up in Jetty 6. For [...]

You know the p namespace? It’s the one that cleans up your Spring configuration files by providing a shorthand for injecting beans and values: & [...]

This isn’t a Spring post, but I’m doing something that I think others might find useful, so I’m going to share it. I’m in the [...]

The other day I wrote up a post explaining how to use Spring’s constructor namespace, which is new with Spring 3.1. So the following might be a [...]