As we move into a world where we serve millions of users who expect sub-second response times, we need new ways of building applications. This has led to the collection of proven practices under the Reactive Manifesto. This specifies some core features of resilient apps, capable of scaling up and out: Responsive: respond in a […]
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Category archive for Spring I/O
Spring I/O: Redis-backed HTTP sessions
When you have the pleasant problem of trying to handle lots and lots of users, you quickly realize that tracking user state in the HTTP session doesn’t scale very well. To keep each session in memory could consume quite a lot of memory, for example, and distributing the session across multiple nodes is a bit […]
Spring I/O: Isomorphic React applications with Nashorn and Spring Boot
Isomorphic web apps – where the backend and frontend share the same code – are all the rage nowadays. With them, you render the page on the server with the same code which is used on the client. This gives the advantages of for example quickly loading pages, SEO, and less code. But Spring hasn’t […]
Spring I/O 2015 – intro
If you work with Java development, you will sooner or later come in contact with the Spring framework. It is a technology which started as a series of design patterns for J2EE development, but very quickly got its own following and ended up being a much more convenient alternative to the at that time very […]