Web Applications with Javalin

Web Applications with Javalin

Manish Chakravarty
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Table of Contents

Web Applications with Javalin

  • Chapter One: Introduction to Javalin.
    • What is Javelin?
    • Philosophy
    • Summary
  • Chapter Two : “Hello Javelin”
    • Setting up your IDE
    • Creating a project
    • Setting up Maven
    • A simple “Hello Javelin” app
    • Javalin app internals:
  • Chapter Three: Creating a Google Docs clone with WebSockets using Javalin
    • What You Will Learn
    • Create a maven project with dependencies
  • Chapter Four: Creating a simple chat-app with WebSockets
    • Aim
    • The Java application
  • Chapter Five: Working with HTML forms and a Java backend
  • Chapter Six: A comparison with Spark
    • Handlers vs Routes and Filters
  • Chapter 7: Javalin and Docker
    • What is Docker?
    • Initial Setup
    • Configuring Maven
    • Configuring Docker
    • Making Javalin Listen on the Correct Port
    • Run Docker image
  • Chapter 8: Sending email with Javalin
    • Dependencies
    • Setting up the backend
    • Configuring Heroku
    • Making Javalin Listen on the Correct Port
  • Chapter 10: Authentication with Javalin
    • Dependencies
    • Creating roles
    • Setting up the API
    • Implementing auth
    • Conclusion
Web Applications with Javalin/overview

Web Applications with Javalin

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Java, Javalin, Framework, Programming

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Web Applications with Javalin9 chapters

Begin ›
  1. Chapter One: Introduction to Javalin.

  2. Chapter Two : “Hello Javelin”

  3. Chapter Three: Creating a Google Docs clone with WebSockets using Javalin

  4. Chapter Four: Creating a simple chat-app with WebSockets

  5. Chapter Five: Working with HTML forms and a Java backend

  6. Chapter Six: A comparison with Spark

  7. Chapter 7: Javalin and Docker

  8. Chapter 8: Sending email with Javalin

  9. Chapter 10: Authentication with Javalin