Enterprise Applications developed using the Spring Framework use different types of configuration properties to configure the application at runtime. These configuration properties help in connecting to databases, messaging systems, perform logging, caching, and lots more. It is common to store configuration properties in external .properties and .yml files. There are various ways of reading external […]Continue reading
Enterprise Spring applications typically need to run in multiple environments. For example, development, testing, staging, and production. Each such environment has its own set of settings. For example, you might be using an embedded H2 database for development but an enterprise-grade Oracle or MySQL database for production. So the data source and connection configurations for […]Continue reading
One of the things I wish to do on this blog is to show you realistic examples of using the Spring Framework in Enterprise Application Development. The Spring Framework is very popular for building large scale applications. When you build an e-commerce website that might have 50,000 users on it at any given time the […]Continue reading
