Spring MVC For Beginners - Build Java Web App in 25 Steps

Why take this course?
🚀 Spring MVC For Beginners: Build Your First Java Web App in 25 Steps! 🌟
Course Title: Spring MVC For Beginners - Build A Basic Todo Management Application With Login/Logout Functionalities
Course Headline:
Learn Spring MVC Framework with a Hands-on Step by Step Approach building a Todo Management Application!
What Our Learners Are Saying:
★★★★★ "A great course to get basic knowledge of Spring MVC. The instructor is great, explanations are clear and simple. I recommend it to everyone interested in basics of java web development. Thanks!"
★★★★★ "The author explains everything nicely. The app is built from scratch, and all the Spring magic and features are explained."
★★★★★ "Speechless! Finally something of quality that's worth buying. Please release more on Spring like REST, Hadoop etc. Also don't forget Play framework."
★★★★★ "A very good introduction to Spring MVC. I especially like the way Ranga encouraged the student to play around with the framework and try 'to break it.' This gives great insight into what annotations and tags do what."
Course Overview:
Embark on your journey to Java Web Application Development with this comprehensive course! You'll build a website step by step, learning the intricacies of Spring, Spring MVC, Spring Security, Bootstrap, Maven, and Tomcat. By the end of this course, you'll have a fully functional Todo Management Application, complete with Login/Logout functionalities.
What You'll Learn:
- DispatcherServlet
- Building a Basic Todo Management Application
- Model, Controllers, ViewResolver, and Filters
- Forms - DataBinding, Validation
- Annotation-based approach (
@RequestParam
,@PathVariable
,@Service
, etc.) - Web Application Architecture
- Session vs. Model vs. Request
- Bootstrap for styling and responsive design
- JSTL and HTML5 Validations
- JSR 349 Validations using Hibernate Validator
- Navigation bar and JSP Fragments
- Exception Handling in Spring MVC
- Internationalization (i18n)
- Basic Spring REST Services
- And much more!
Course Outline:
-
Step 1: Introduction to Spring MVC
- What is Spring MVC?
- Setting up the environment
-
Step 2: Your First Spring MVC Application
- Creating a simple form and handling form submission
-
Step 3-27: Progressive steps building and enhancing the Todo Management Application, including user authentication, database integration (covered in later steps), and more.
-
Step 28: Exception Handling in Spring MVC
- Implementing global exception handling
- Configuring error pages
-
Step 29-30: Internationalization (i18n)
- Adding language support to your application
-
Step 31-33: Introducing Spring Security
- Securing your application with Spring Security
- Implementing Login and Logout functionalities
-
Step 34-37: Advanced REST Services
- Building RESTful services in Spring MVC
We've designed this course to be hands-on and practical, ensuring that you not only understand the concepts but also know how to apply them in real-world scenarios. By the end of this course, you'll have a solid foundation in Spring MVC and will be well on your way to becoming a proficient Java web developer!
📚 No Databases Here: This course focuses solely on the Spring MVC framework and related technologies, without involving a database. This allows you to fully grasp the core concepts before moving on to data persistence.
Ready to dive into the world of Spring MVC? Enroll now and start your journey towards mastering Java web development! 🚀
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Comidoc Review
Our Verdict
Examine the version differences when embarking on this Spring MVC journey—investigate updated library versions to ensure seamless implementation while gaining thorough insight into the nitty-gritty from a knowledgeable instructor.
What We Liked
- Covers fundamentals of Spring MVC with hands-on, step-by-step approach
- Explains differences between JSPs, Servlets & Spring MVC while building a Todo app
- Instructor demonstrates deep knowledge and experience in the field
Potential Drawbacks
- Source code needs slight updates like modelAttribute instead of commandName
- Content might seem outdated, with mentions of deprecated libraries/dependencies
- Tutorial pace is fast with minimal pauses for better understanding and note-taking