In the last two chapters, we took a look at persistence in Spring, through the use of JDBCTemplate (when we built our own DAO) and Spring Data (where we let Spring build out all of the mechanisms by which we interacted with a data store). In this chapter, we’re going to switch gears and take a look at exposing our application over the World Wide Web, using a templating engine known as Thymeleaf,1 using Spring Boot’s web starter ...
8. Showing Your Spring Application on the Web
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