Spring Boot Quick Start 4 - Spring and some of its problems

Here's a quick introduction to Spring, some of it's strengths (and possible weaknesses too!)

[jamieyoung]

This guy is a one-man university department!! The quality of his teaching is exceptional. Thank-you for all the work you do.

[johnloven]

I can finally visualize my mentor! I can't begin to describe how much you've helped me!

[laboratoriya]

You have done a great job. Very clear English, detailed explanation, easy to understand and learn. Simply perfect. Thanks a lot!

[sudipupadhyay]

i was follwing you tutorials on spring of 2011, and here we are in spring boot and i have been able to see you, thanks a lot

[dgabrielm]

Thank you for this Spring Boot series, you're a fantastic teacher!

[bhargavimuvvala]

This is the first video m watching Ur's..but I fell in love with u r knowledge and confidence...

[kashishsingh]

Your way of passionate talking about spring boot....is really engaging....

[arunsp]

4:35 Spring is like Subway. They have a lot of customization options and they keep asking us about each single of them. Do you want regular bread or healthy bread? Whole wheat or multigrain? You want onions? olives? What sauce? Etc etc. Though they have excellent customization options, it's annoying for us to specify each item ourselves.

[shn]

Thanks to you.
I want to start learn spring boot could I watch this series? I do not know if there have been many updates and changes since it is 5 years.

[blessedsone]

You are a perfect presenter. Please we need a new version of this tutorial. Updated version.

[benzflynn]

Good enough video and good presentation style. It might be useful to first run over the evolution of Java Enterprise apps. This would explain why the original JE API was the (seemingly today) awkward way it was: the need to access objects across a network, the need to accommodate the restraints of a database during transactions, security across a network as well as on a remote server, etc. And all this when the Java language itself was quite primitive and had few annotations. They just did what they could do with Java as it then was.
As the language developed and added new constructs and other features, the JE API could be evolved too. When you look at things historically, you're more inclined to see the developers of Spring as standing on the shoulders of the JE API rather than its dumb relation - they just happened to look at backend Java when the Java language itself allowed things like annotation configuration. It's a great pity some of the Spring team aren't a bit more modest about their contribution to Java EE apps, or at least a bit less derogatory of their more elaborate ancestor.

[kouchibin]

Great tutorials. Thank you so much! You are a great teacher.

[cristianramirezfonseca]

You are soooo good, bro! Greeting from Mexico

[Ray-dvlr]

very well explained..thanks for clearing concepts..you rock dude!!

[rossxie]

I wish there were more details of examples of all the problems of spring in the video.

[DamithWanninayaka]

You explained it so clearly. Thanks much.

[lodashnotebook]

So glad to see Chatur/Silencer teaching Java.

[RohitVerma-ubtr]

Love you brother...
I love Java & it flows thru my blood...
But yu infused lots of it

[sumitkumar-fmki]

hey koushik sir
can u pls upload some videos on spring web flow....there is very less videos which can really give enough information about spring web flow...pls provide some informations that can really depict web flow and why we use it and how to use it.

[nimishagupta]

HI Kaushik, Can you please tell me do we do any spring.xml configuration, while writing spring appication (Without using springboot) to let know the controllers, i suppose only @RequestMapping was enough.
PLease guide.