December 2022
Beginner to intermediate
424 pages
7h 58m
English
In Parts I and II, you learned how to interact with Spring Data on relational databases. This makes sense because these databases are long, and most developers use them for different purposes in production environments. Some years ago, however, a new type of database appeared in which the structure to save information was less rigid. You can make changes to this database with minimum risk of producing an exception. Of course, not everything is simple, but there are advantages. These databases are ideal for the high availability of onsite information and large requests.
Spring Data considers the relevance of this new type of database and provides support to most so you can reuse most of the advantages, ...
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