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Java Web Development (JSP/Servlets) Services |
| Java became popular on the Internet due to the small java applets in 1995. Java applets provided great looking
web sites. Java became pouplar due to its cross platform support.
Java Appliction runs same on Windows as on Linux/Unix/Mac. JSP and Java Servlets are used for server side programming to create dynamic pages which change with every request.
We have JSP/ Servlet programmers/developers. We can provide all kind of java web development services.
Contact us for a free quote.
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- How to Build a New API Quickly Using Spring Boot and Maven
In my last post, I wrote about how quick and easy it is to turn an idea into reality. I built a Spring Boot API service using Gradle as my build management tool and then deployed it to Heroku.
But what about my readers who have Maven in their toolchain?
- From Ruby on Rails to Spring Boot
Like Rails, Spring Boot also follows Convention over Configuration principles. The goal of this tutorial is to focus on the similarities and differences between both frameworks to provide a quick guide for developers who are migrating from one to another.
Prerequisite
Maven instalation
On Ubuntu
sudo apt update
sudo apt install maven
- Real-World Garbage Collection Scenarios and Solutions
If you’re experiencing Java performance problems, where do you start looking for solutions? Is GC tuning really worthwhile? How do you analyze the GC logs to identify and fix bottlenecks?
This article looks at some real-life success stories, where organizations were able to achieve dramatic performance gains simply by tweaking GC.
- Using Heap Dumps to Find Memory Leaks
A JVM (Java Virtual Machine) runs programs in Java and many other languages and provides the runtime environment, CPU, memory, and security management. At any particular moment, the running JVM has many objects, and a heap dump is a snapshot of the memory allocated to all these objects.
In this post, we will discuss how to use heap dumps to find memory leaks.
- Jakarta NoSQL 1.0: A Way To Bring Java and NoSQL Together
NoSQL is no longer the exception — it's a key part of modern data architectures. With the release of Jakarta NoSQL 1.0, Java developers finally gain a standardized, extensible way to interact with NoSQL databases across document, key-value, column, and graph data models — all while staying aligned with Jakarta EE principles.
This article introduces the Jakarta NoSQL 1.0 specification, which boosts productivity, simplifies mapping, and provides fluent, type-safe access to NoSQL data.
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