Here is another great session from SpringOne 2GX 2011, this time covering one of the Spring Data projects. This video presentation is by Michael Hunger, Software Developer for Neo4J Technologies, and he provides an Introduction to Spring Data Neo4J. Michael covers

• A NoSQL overview and the basics of the Spring Data projects
• Graph databases and an introduction to Neo4J
• An introduction to Spring Data Neo4J and code examples about how to use it in your applications

Many thanks to InfoQ for coming to Chicago to record so many of the fantastic SpringOne 2GX presentations.

In this video Jared Rosoff from 10gen and Thomas Risberg from SpringSource show what the combination of MongoDB and Cloud Foundry has to offer to Spring developers. They develop a sample application combining MongoDB and the Spring Data project, and show how to build and deploy it to the cloud. After 60 minutes, you too will be ready to develop and deploy to the cloud your own Spring applications that use MongoDB.

Be sure to thumbs up the presentation if you find it useful and subscribe to the SpringSourceDev channel to receive updates about all the latest presentation recordings and screencasts.

Following on from yesterday's video, InfoQ has just published the video from the Technical Keynote at SpringOne 2GX 2011 with Ben Alex. Ben discusses in detail the forces that are driving change into enterprise development and provides an overview of the research that Spring engineers are doing to define the next generation of applications. Ben is joined on stage by numerous Spring experts:

• Keith Donald & Jeremy Grelle demonstrate how to use Spring based REST services with PhoneGap to produce iPhone and Android applications
• Craig Walls & Roy Clarkson discuss social media integration with modern web applications
• Graeme Rocher & James Tyrell demonstrate off line operation in an HTML 5 app using an in browser database
• Tim Fox discusses the rise of asynchronous programming models on the server

A shareable version of Technical Keynote slides are also available on our SpringOne 2GX 2011 Keynote Presentations page.

Many thanks to InfoQ for coming to Chicago to record so many of the fantastic SpringOne 2GX presentations.

SpringOne 2GX 2011 was a phenomenal event and thanks to InfoQ, if you were not able to attend in person you can still see much of the content. The first video is from the Opening Night Keynote with Adrian Colyer. Adrian recaps the core principles underlying Spring and then surveys the development progress in the Data, Mobile, Social and Platform-as-a-Service spaces. Adrian also invites Graeme Rocher up to the stage to provide an update on Grails development. Derek Collison also makes a guest appearance to demonstrate some of the great features available in Cloud Foundry.

A shareable version of Adrian's slides are also available on our SpringOne 2GX 2011 Keynote Presentations page.

Many thanks to InfoQ for coming to Chicago to record so many of the fantastic SpringOne 2GX presentations.

In this new video interview from InfoQ, Spring expert, Costin Leau talks about Spring Data, caching, data grid architectures and work on a new Spring Hadoop project. This interview, filmed last month at JavaOne 2011, provides some great background to how the Spring team has been thinking about data and how the emerging new models of data access can be incorporated seamlessly into your Spring applications.

Costin talks about :

• Spring Data as an umbrella project
• Transaction capabilities in the world of noSQL
• Flexible caching integration in Spring
• The current development work on Spring Hadoop

Many thanks to InfoQ for taking the time to talk to the Spring experts and providing this outstanding interview to the community.

Spring Social is an extension of the Spring Framework that enables applications to connect with Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) providers such as Facebook and Twitter and interact with those services on behalf of their users. This presentations by Craig Walls introduces Spring Social essentials such as connecting to service providers and using Spring Social's API bindings. Craig also describes how to add provider-based sign in and how to extend Spring Social's service provider support.

Be sure to thumbs up the presentation if you find it useful and subscribe to the SpringSourceDev channel to receive updates about all the latest presentation recordings and screencasts.

This week you can save € 367,50 on a Core Spring Registration in Amsterdam. Make sure to sign up before Wednesday and save 15% on the official Core Spring training and learn to:

• Use the Spring Framework to develop Java applications
• Use dependency injection to set up and configure applications
• Test Spring-based applications
• Set up Spring configuration using XML, annotations, and Java configuration
• Use Hibernate and JDBC with Spring to access relational databases
• Use Spring support for transactions
• Use aspect-oriented programming (AOP) to add behavior to objects
• and much more

Completion of this training also entitles each student to receive a free voucher to schedule an exam at a Pearson VUE Center to become a Spring Certified Professional

Register Now and use the discount code: lastminute15

For a Core Spring Training near you please click here for the schedule

Dear Spring Community,

I'm pleased to announce a minor update 2.7.2 of the SpringSource Tool Suite (STS).

The update provides:

• support for vFabric tc Server 2.6
• support for Spring Roo 1.2.0.M1
• update to Mylyn 3.6.2

More details on new features and bug fixes can be found in the New and Noteworthy document. Detailed installation instructions are also available.

As always downloads are available from the STS download page. Enjoy!

Welcome

Welcome to OAuth for Spring Security!

As you can probably deduce from its name, the purpose of this project is to provide an OAuth implementation for Spring Security. Support is provided for the implementation of OAuth providers and OAuth consumers. There is also support for two-legged OAuth (a.k.a. "Signed Fetch") and for OAuth 2.0.

Applying security to an application is not for the faint of heart, and OAuth is no exception. Before you get started, you're going to want to make sure you understand OAuth and the problem it's designed to address. There is good documentation at the OAuth site and a good illustration of how OAuth is applied. You will also want to make sure you understand how Spring and Spring Security work.

With that, you're ready to get started. You'll want to see OAuth for Spring Security in action and read a more detailed explanation in the user guide.

If you run into problems or have other questions, please use the forum.

Maven Artifacts

Here is the Spring Milestone Repository:

<repository>
    <id>spring-milestone</id>
    <name>Spring Maven MILESTONE Repository</name>
    <url>http://maven.springframework.org/milestone</url>
</repository>

Here is the dependency:

<dependency>
 <groupId>org.springframework.security.oauth</groupId>
 <artifactId>spring-security-oauth</artifactId>
 <version>1.0.0.M4</version>
</dependency>