In a previous blog you learned how to build RESTful web services using Spring, now we are going to show you how build a client to access RESTful web services using Spring’s RestTemplate. The RestTemplate was introduce…
In this blog we are going to take a look at clients of RESTful Web Services. RESTful Web Service clients are programs or libraries that can be used to consume RESTful Web Services. These clients…
The Spring Framework is the current dominant JEE framework. Spring allows you to expose legacy web applications as Web Services without changing much code. This post will describe what you need to create a RESTful…
BTI has just released the third and final video in a series of screencasts introducing the audience to the RESTful capabilities of the Spring Framework. Part 3 covers PUT and DELETE functionality. The source code used…
In two of our previous blogs we talked about the four different types of HTTP requests that are important when working with RESTful Web Services. In this blog I’d like to take a closer look…
BTI has just released part two in a series of screencasts introducing the audience to the RESTful capabilities of the Spring Framework. Part 2 introduces the ability to make GET requests to our RESTful web…
BTI has just released part one in a series of screencasts introducing the audience to the RESTful capabilities of the Spring Framework. The source code used in the screencast is available at http://bti360.googlecode.com, under screencasts/SpringDictionaryService.
Close Form
Then stay up-to-date with our latest posts delivered right to your inbox.
Whether we’re honing our craft, hanging out with our team, or volunteering in the community, we invite you to keep tabs on us.