Spring Boot

In this last part of the tutorial series, we're going to wrap up the microservice architecture that we created using Spring Boot and Spring Cloud. This post will not have any tutorial steps as we have completed that with part 6.

For this part of the tutorial series, we're going to create the proxy service which will also serve as our API gateway using Zuul.

For this part of the tutorial series, we're going to focus on the last of 2 business domain services, the General microservice, in this part. You must not skip part 4!

For this part of the tutorial series, we're going to focus on the first of 2 business domain services that will provide us with the responses we want when we go to the respective URL in the browser for this microservice application. We'll be creating the Minnesota microservice in this part.

In this part of the tutorial series, we're going to learn about and create our discovery service with Eureka that will keep track of our services that are registered to it.

In this 2nd part of the tutorial series, we're going to look at the config server that we'll need to create in order to hold configuration properties for our microservices in our microservice architecture. We'll do this by using Spring Boot and other libraries.

Want to create a full microservices application architecture with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud but don't know where to start? Check out these series of blog posts because I felt the same way too! This first part will give you an overview of the microservices application architecture we're going to build on our local environment.

In this post, I'll be going over how I created the sub menus in Carpe Debitum and the subsections using Vue router. You may be able to use what I did to accomplish something similar.

It's been a couple of months, but I've continued working with VueJS and Spring Boot to add new front-end features such as new subsections and other areas for tracking purposes.

I got tired of using spreadsheets to track my financial debt accounts like my credit cards and school loans, so I decided to start a project using VueJS for the frontend and Spring Boot (Java) for the backend.