Krams915.blogspot.com Website Review

I haven't written any tutorials for my blog since December because of a new job I just got in Chicago. And today I won't be sharing any new this book because it's a great reference that will help all developers regardless of expertise. In addition, the book is written by Robert, the project lead for Spring Security and by Peter, the author of the Spring Security 3 book. That means you're getting your information WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT THIS BOOK? The book is fully packed with information regarding various aspects of Spring Security and integration steps with different scenarios, such as: I like how the introduction starts with a fictitious company and enumerates the reasons why you may need to secure an unsecured application. There's an index that shows how to load the sample projects in STS and configure Tomcat along with SSL. If you have read both chapters provide information on how to adapt Spring Security to match any project requirements. WHAT'S BAD ABOUT THIS BOOK? I believe the glaring problem of this book is it doesn't describe a whole project in any of its chapters. Mostly the chapters are focus on each aspect of Spring Security. They are detailed, but it's hard to see the overview or the general outlook of the chapter. Maybe because I'm used to the way I present my blog, and I prefer to have a full project laid out. Then describe each section part-by-part. Though there are samples in the book, but it's up to the reader to comprehend the whole project. But overall, this book is a great reference. ------------------------- In this tutorial, we will create an application that can post messages and retrieve profile information from Facebook and Twitter. There are two versions of the application: a Ja*aConfig-based and an XML config-based app. Both versions are identical in their feature ------------------------- Our application's requirements are the following: ------------------------- Before we proceed, let's preview some screenshots of our application: