This session focuses on the various ways of using the Spring container to Dependency Inject objects such as the traditional XML language, the extensible namespaces, the @Autowired and @Component annotations, but also the innovative JavaConfig project that is capable of configuring Java objects using @Bean annotations. Each has drawbacks and advantages and this session will discuss which one you should choose in what scenario. After this code-intensive session, you will walk away with a clear understanding of when XML is a good choice for configuration and when to opt for one of the annotation-based options.
I like your misleading title. Do you normally sensationalize blog titles so people will visit your blog?
As this is a directory, I usually just copy the original title of the presentation. You can check the source for this video on the Oredev web site
infact most of them in Dzone have voted for the title.
XML is not powerful enough and annotations are too invasive for defining wiring rules.
Spruice provides a powerful alternative that uses plain java code to configure spring contexts.
http://spruice.org
Mike Rettig
Spruice Developer
Annotations and XML style configuration sucks.
Use conventions and grails Spring DSL.
Yes, Spring/Spring Security sucks. Why the hell do you build frameworks and not libraries?!?!