InfoQ Homepage Presentations "Bootiful" Applications with Spring Boot
"Bootiful" Applications with Spring Boot
01:26:30
Summary
Spring developer advocate Josh Long and Spring Boot co-lead Phillip Webb present what Spring Boot is, why it's turning heads, why you should consider it for your next application (REST, web, batch, big-data, integration, etc) and how to get started.
Bio
Josh Long is the Spring developer advocate at Pivotal. Phil Webb is Spring Framework committer and co-lead of Spring Boot
About the conference
Pivotal and No Fluff Just Stuff bring you SpringOne 2GX 2014, a one-of-a-kind conference for application developers, solution architects, web operations and IT teams who develop business applications, create multi-device aware web applications, design cloud architectures, and manage high performance infrastructure. The sessions are specifically tailored for developers using the hugely popular open source Spring IO projects, Groovy & Grails, Cloud Foundry, Hadoop and Tomcat technologies. Whether you're building and running mission-critical business applications, designing the next killer cloud or big data application, SpringOne 2GX will keep you up to date with the latest enterprise open source technology.
Feb 06, 2015
Community comments
Josh Long is probably fun(ny), but I don't get it
by Richard Richter,
Josh Long is probably fun(ny), but I don't get it
by Richard Richter,
Your message is awaiting moderation. Thank you for participating in the discussion.
Every time I see him talking I either can't take him seriously or I'd feel like the most lame person not to use Boot on Java 8. Understanding Spinal Tap references doesn't help. Luckily most of other Spring/Pivotal guys shine with more of ... well, humility, sort of. Many developers can't simply shift anything to newest technologies. I'm lucky to be in team that can decide what they want and we are on the newest Spring/Java stack, but I know what it is when you can't. Now go to some conference and try to feel not to be ridiculed by remarks like this. I'm pretty sure that for many it can ruin the content which is completely avoidable. Testing with Spring 4.x was normal presentation.