Dependency Injection (DI) is a design pattern used in software development that allows a program to achieve Inversion of Control (IoC) by injecting dependencies into a class rather than having the class create its own dependencies. This promotes loose coupling and enhances testability and main...
Dependency injection is a technique used in object-oriented programming (OOP) to reduce the hardcoded dependencies between objects. A dependency in this context refers to a piece ofcodethat relies on another resource to carry out its intended function. Often, that resource is a different object in...
Maven is a build automation tool used for Java projects. This blog explains what maven is, its benefits, the project object model (POM), and more.
Gradle is a flexible build automation tool for Java. In this blog, you will learn about its useful commands and features, and why it's better than Maven.
IntelliJ IDEA 2025.1 delivers full Java 24 support, introduces Kotlin notebooks, and makes K2 mode the default, marking a major step toward the best Kotlin experience. Debugging is more powerful, with pause and resume functionality for watch evaluations,
Dependency injections. Developers can declaratively describe the application's wiring and easily replace components. 2. Django Language: Python Purpose: Web applications Django is a high-level, free, open source Python web framework that speeds web application development. Among its many useful elements...
When we discuss modular systems, immediately you might ask what is a module? A module is a collection of code, data, and resources with self-descriptive properties. It contains a set of packages and types such as classes, abstract classes, interfaces, and so on, and also, most importantly...
What is Java Spring Boot? What is Spring Boot in Java? What's the difference between Spring and Spring Boot? Is Spring Boot a backend system? What are the benefits of Spring Boot? Where can I find Spring Boot tutorials for beginners?
The architectural difference between thick and thin clients lies in the distribution of processing tasks. In a Thick client architecture, most of the application logic resides on the client device, reducing the server's dependency. On the other hand, thin clients delegate most of the processing ta...
In this case since we are always writing to a database, I don’t feel any particular need to invert our dependency on writing out the log files. However, there is some real value in encapsulating all of our code that interacts with the database into one place, but that is for another...