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We made a few announcements recently about the Spring <a href="http://spring.io/guides/">getting started guides, including that the catalog of guides have been <a href="https://spring.io/blog/2013/12/13/spring-s-getting-started-guides-migrated-to-asciidoctor">migrated to Asciidoctor. We also added several new <a href="http://spring.io/blog/2013/12/17/getting-started-with-client-side-development-in-spring">client-side guides illustrating how to connect to Spring services from a variety of client technologies.
In this post I want to highlight an interesting capability of <a href="http://projects.spring.io/spring-boot/">Spring Boot; within many of the client-side guides we utilized Spring Boot to stand up a Tomcat instance and serve static content. In these guides we are demonstrating JavaScript client code, not Java or Groovy! If you are already familiar with Boot, then you can probably guess the punchline. To accomplish this, there is no configuration, and almost no server code required.

How to map and handle static resources with Spring MVC - use the simple configuration, then the 3.1 more flexible one and finally the new 4.1 resource resolvers.

Contribute to Worsell/springmvc development by creating an account on GitHub.

Contribute to Worsell/springmvc development by creating an account on GitHub.