The JHipster Mini-Book is a guide to getting started with hip technologies today: Angular, Bootstrap, and Spring Boot. All of these frameworks are wrapped up in an easy-to-use project called JHipster. JHipster is a development platform to generate, develop and deploy Spring Boot + Angular (or React/Vue) web applications and microservices. This book shows you how to build an app with JHipster, and guides you through the plethora of tools, techniques, and options you can use. Then, it shows you how to secure your data and deploy your app to Heroku. Furthermore, it explains the UI and API building blocks so you understand the underpinnings of your great application. The latest edition (v7.0) is updated for JHipster 7. This edition includes an updated microservices section that features WebFlux and micro frontends with React. You can find the blog for the JHipster Mini-Book at http: //www.jhipster-book.com. You can also follow it on Twitter at https: //twitter.com/jhipster_book. Purpose of the book: To provide free information to the JHipster community. I've used many of the frameworks that JHipster supports, and I like how it integrates them. Building web and mobile applications with Angular, Bootstrap, and Spring Boot is a great experience. I want to encourage more developers to try it.

Written by the core development team of JHipster and fully updated for JHipster 6, Java 11, and Spring Boot 2.1, this book will show you how to build modern web applications with real-world examples and best practices Key FeaturesBuild full stack applications with modern JavaScript frameworks such as Angular, React, and Vue.jsExplore the JHipster microservices stack, which includes Spring Cloud, Netflix OSS, and the Elastic StackLearn advanced local and cloud deployment strategies using Docker and KubernetesBook Description JHipster is an open source development platform that allows you to easily create web apps and microservices from scratch without spending time on wiring and integrating different technologies. Updated to include JHipster 6, Java 11, Spring Boot 2.1, Vue.js, and Istio, this second edition of Full Stack Development with JHipster will help you build full stack applications and microservices seamlessly. You'll start by understanding JHipster and its associated tools, along with the essentials of full stack development, before building a monolithic web app. You'll then learn the JHipster Domain Language (JDL) with entity modeling using JDL-Studio. With this book, you'll create production-ready web apps using Spring Boot, Spring Framework, Angular, and Bootstrap, and run tests and set up continuous integration pipelines with Jenkins. As you advance, you'll learn how to convert your monoliths to microservices and how to package your application for production with various deployment options, including Heroku and Google Cloud. You'll also learn about Docker and Kubernetes, along with an introduction to the Istio service mesh. Finally, you'll build your client-side with React and Vue.js and discover JHipster's best practices. By the end of the book, you'll be able to leverage the best tools available to build modern web apps. What you will learnCreate full stack apps from scratch using the latest features of JHipster 6 and Spring Boot 2.1Build business logic by creating and developing entity models using JDLUnderstand how to convert a monolithic architecture into a full-fledged microservices architectureBuild and package your apps for production using DockerDeploy your application to Google Cloud with KubernetesCreate continuous integration/continuous delivery pipelines with JenkinsCreate applications using Angular, React, and Vue.js client-side frameworksWho this book is for This book is for full stack developers who want to build web applications and microservices speedily without writing a lot of boilerplate code. If you’re a backend developer looking to learn full stack development with JavaScript frameworks and libraries such as Angular, React, and Vue.js, you’ll find this book useful. Experience in building Java web applications is required. Some exposure to the Spring Framework would be beneficial but not necessary to get the most out of this book.