Josh Long
Josh (@starbuxman) is the Spring Developer Advocate at Pivotal and a Java Champion. He's host of "A Bootiful Podcast" (https://soundcloud.com/a-bootiful-podcast), host of the "Spring Tips Videos" (http://bit.ly/spring-tips-playlist), co-author of 6+ books (http://joshlong.com/books.html), and instructor on 8+ Livelessons Training Videos (http://joshlong.com/livelessons.html)
Recent Blog posts by Josh Long
This Week in Spring - May 14, 2013
This Week in Spring - 7 May, 2013
This Week In Spring - April 30th, 2013
This Week in Spring - April 23rd, 2013
This Week in Spring - April 16th, 2013
Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring!
It's been an exciting week for Spring at Pivotal, which you can hear more about at the re-scheduled Pivotal launch event on April 24th.
This Week in Spring - April 9th, 2013
Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! As usual, we've got a lot to cover, so let's get to it! Spring Mobile lead Roy Clarkson has announced that
Spring Mobile 1.1.0.M3 has been released featuring
simpler configuration when using a custom domain strategy with SiteSwitcherHandlerInterceptor, support for Kindle Fire device detection (as tablet or mobile depending on which mode they are in), several resolved issues and compatibility with Spring Framework 3.2.2. Our pal Mark Serrano is back, this time with a review of Spring Security lead Rob Winch's book on Spring…
This Week in Spring - April 2nd, 2013
Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring ! I've just returned from Devoxx UK and Devoxx France where I was very happy to talk to developers using Spring from all walks of industry. I also spoke at Skills Matter in London on building web applications using Spring. Thanks to Skills Matter, the London Spring User Group, and to the amazing Rob Harrop for having me, it was such a pleasure! The video from that session is available online if you're interested.
This Week in Spring - March 26, 2013
This Week in Spring - March 12th, 2013
The Kamal's blog has a nice post
on how to setup a Spring MVC 3.0-based application.
NB that, with more recent releases of Spring, you don't need any XML for web.xml or the Spring application context.