The Spring Framework allows for the development of robust and maintainable Java applications through Dependency Injection and Aspect-Oriented Programming. It supports various architectures and technologies, making it a versatile solution for enterprise applications.
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The Spring Framework is a modular Java framework for loosely coupled applications and services.
The Spring Framework emerged in the Java ecosystem in response to heavyweight enterprise Java components. Rod Johnson described the approach in his 2002 book and founded the Spring project, which the community later developed further.
Spring manages objects and their dependencies through a container. Modules for web, data access and other concerns can be combined while applications define their wiring.
Applications are assembled from loosely coupled components.
A container manages objects and injects their dependencies.
Modules cover web, data access and infrastructure.
Spring structures Java applications so components remain testable and replaceable.
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