Posts within the Tutorials category
Writing your first component with Angular 2
A lot has changed with Angular 2, and the driving force behind it changed from controllers to components. During this tutorial we will write a component.
Writing services with Angular 2 and RxJS
Angular comes with RxJS, which allows you to write services in a reactive way. During this tutorial we'll explore what exactly this means.
Getting started with Angular 2 using Angular CLI
Angular 2 is out for a while now, so it's time to explorer what has changed (spoiler alert: a lot) and how we can set up a project with Angular CLI.
Using the Netflix stack with Spring boot: Ribbon
Last time, I gave a basic introduction into the concepts of microservices. In this tutorial we'll explore how Netflix helps us with calling microservices using Ribbon.
Using the Netflix stack with Spring boot: Eureka
When you talk about Java and microservices, chances are that you'll stumble upon the Netflix stack. In this example I'll use Spring boot with Eureka.
Exploring contract first options with Swagger
In the great world of SOA we know something like "contract first development", in which we initially describe the web service (using WSDL) and later on implement the service based on that definition. In this article I will explore the options we have with Swagger and Springfox.
Documenting your REST API with Swagger and Springfox
REST services are pretty great to allow reuse of your operations, however, to become reusable, you'll have to properly document the available endpoints in your REST API. A popular standard, that is used for this, is Swagger.
Consuming REST API's with Spring
Spring boot became quite popular as a framework for microservices. In this tutorial I will show you how to produce and consume REST API's with Spring boot.
Producing REST API's with Spring
Spring boot became quite popular as a framework for microservices. In this tutorial I will show you how to produce and consume REST API's with Spring boot.
Handling forms with Spring Web and JSR-303
Handling forms is a common task in web development. In this article I'll demonstrate how to use Spring and JSR-303 bean validation to create proper forms.