The first part--Quanzhang overview
12th Chapter-Introduction to the Spring Framework
Introduction to the 12.1Spring framework
12.1.1 inversion control and dependency injection
12.2 Plane-oriented programming
12.1.3 data access and transaction management
12.4 Application Messages
12.5 Model for Web applications--attempt-controller mode
12.2 Reasons for using the spring framework
12.2.1 Logical Code Grouping
12.2.2 multiple user interfaces using the same code base
12.3 Understanding the application context
12.4 Starting the Spring Framework
12.4.1 using the deployment descriptor to start spring
12.4.2 start the spring programmatically in the initializer
Servlet mappings for the dispatcher
12.5 Configuring the Spring Framework
12.5.1 Creating an XML configuration
12.5.2 Creating a hybrid configuration
12.5.3 Configuring Spring with @configuration
12.6 Using Bean definition profile
12.6.1 understand how the profile works
12.6.2 consider reversal patterns and security issues
Part Two--a summary of the problems
12th Chapter-Introduction to the Spring Framework
Introduction to the 12.1Spring framework
12.1.1 inversion control and dependency injection
12.2 Plane-oriented programming
12.1.3 data access and transaction management
12.4 Application Messages
12.5 Model for Web applications--attempt-controller mode
12.2 Reasons for using the spring framework
12.2.1 Logical Code Grouping
12.2.2 multiple user interfaces using the same code base
12.3 Understanding the application context
12.4 Starting the Spring Framework
12.4.1 using the deployment descriptor to start spring
12.4.2 start the spring programmatically in the initializer
Servlet mappings for the dispatcher
12.5 Configuring the Spring Framework
12.5.1 Creating an XML configuration
12.5.2 Creating a hybrid configuration
12.5.3 Configuring Spring with @configuration
12.6 Using Bean definition profile
12.6.1 understand how the profile works
12.6.2 consider reversal patterns and security issues
Part Three--a detailed explanation of the problem
12th Chapter-Introduction to the Spring Framework
Introduction to the 12.1Spring framework
12.1.1 inversion control and dependency injection
12.2 Plane-oriented programming
12.1.3 data access and transaction management
12.4 Application Messages
12.5 Model for Web applications--attempt-controller mode
12.2 Reasons for using the spring framework
12.2.1 Logical Code Grouping
12.2.2 multiple user interfaces using the same code base
12.3 Understanding the application context
12.4 Starting the Spring Framework
12.4.1 using the deployment descriptor to start spring
12.4.2 start the spring programmatically in the initializer
Servlet mappings for the dispatcher
12.5 Configuring the Spring Framework
12.5.1 Creating an XML configuration
12.5.2 Creating a hybrid configuration
12.5.3 Configuring Spring with @configuration
12.6 Using Bean definition profile
12.6.1 understand how the profile works
12.6.2 consider reversal patterns and security issues
Moon Spring--Java WEB advanced Programming