Java · Spring · Thymeleaf · Htmx
Production-ready Spring Boot, crafted carefully.
I'm Wim Deblauwe, a software developer specialized in Java and Spring. I write books, maintain open-source projects like error-handling-spring-boot-starter, and publish practical, battle-tested articles here.
just start typing — try thymeleaf, testcontainers or htmx
Taming Thymeleaf
Server-side rendering with Spring Boot, step by step.
Modern frontends with htmx
Hypermedia-driven UIs with Spring Boot & Thymeleaf.
Recent posts
showing 10 of 124- May 8, 2020 AssertJ test cause of exception AssertJ 3.16.0 has just been released. It has a feature I contributed to allow testing the (root) cause of an exception. This blog post will show how to use this to our advantage.
- Apr 17, 2020 Spring Boot test slices with custom annotations Spring Boot has first-class support for testing, both unit and integration testing. To keep your tests running fast, there is the concept of Test Slicing. By only loading the relevant part of the complete application in a test, the tests are focused and run faster since Spring does not need to load everything. This blog post will show how to use a custom annotation to ensure your unit/integration tests are all consistent with little effort.
- Mar 10, 2020 Port of the Laravel Intermediate Task List tutorial to Spring Boot with Thymeleaf Laravel is a very interesting PHP framework for building web applications. Their docs have a nice tutorial to build a task list to explain many of their concepts. This blog post basically mirrors that tutorial but shows how to build the same web application using Spring Boot and Thymeleaf.
- Mar 3, 2020 UUID based Value Objects with Spring Boot REST API The previous blog post showed how to use Value Objects with a REST API with Spring Boot. In that post, the value object used a long under the hood. This post shows an alternative using UUID objects instead.
- Feb 26, 2020 Value Objects with Spring Boot REST API In Using primary key objects with Spring Data and Hibernate, I explained how to use Value Objects for interaction with the database. This time, I will focus on how to do something similar at "the other end" of the application, in the REST API.
- Feb 17, 2020 Using Tailwind CSS with Spring Boot and Thymeleaf Tailwind CSS is an interesting utility-first CSS framework for rapidly building custom designs. It is perfectly possible to use this in a Java Spring MVC application that uses Thymeleaf for server-side rendering.
- Feb 11, 2020 Testcontainers-cypress release 0.4.0 Testcontainers-cypress 0.4.0 is released with support for Cypress 4.0.1 which has Firefox support.
- Feb 5, 2020 Welcome to the new blog This post marks the start of the new blog at https://www.wimdeblauwe.com. The content of the old blog at https://wimdeblauwe.wordpress.com/ has all been migrated here. Do let me know if there would be an error or something missing on a page.
- Feb 1, 2020 Example usage of testcontainers cypress My project testcontainers-cypress allows to run Cypress tests from JUnit using the excellent Testcontainers project. In this blog post, I will show how to get started with the project in a very simple Spring Boot application.
- Dec 20, 2019 Customization of Asciidoctor PDF output This blog post was written for asciidoctor-pdf 1.x. If you are using asciidoctor-pdf 2.x, then be aware that you need to use pdf-themesdir and pdf-theme in the Maven configuration. So replace: <attributes> <pdf-stylesdir>${project.basedir}/src/main/asciidoc/theme</pdf-stylesdir> <pdf-style>pegus-digital</pdf-style> </attributes> with: <attributes> <pdf-themesdir>${project.basedir}/src/main/asciidoc/theme</pdf-themesdir> <pdf-theme>pegus-digital</pdf-theme> </attributes> Using Asciidoc (the markup language) with the Asciidoctor toolchain is one of our favorite ways to write documentation. We mainly use it to create API documentation from our REST API backends using Spring REST Docs. Asciidoctor supports a variety of output formats, where HTML and PDF are ones we used the most. While the default PDF output already looks very good, it is always nice to be able customize the output a bit to better align with the project the documentation is created for. This post will explain exactly how to do that.
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