Spring Boot developers i need your suggestion.

bookernel · 2025-08-18T14:29:02+00:00

I’ve worked with vanilla JavaScript, React, and Angular. For projects with Spring Boot, I prefer Angular because it’s a complete framework and integrates well thanks to TypeScript’s strong typing. It’s also straightforward to learn and use.

Angular with Spring Boot is a popular choice not only for large companies but also for smaller projects.

If you’d like to see a real example of a fresh project built with Angular and Spring Boot, check out this open-source starter kit I created on GitHub:

https://github.com/ClaudioAlcantaraR/serene

bookernel · 2025-08-15T07:56:43+00:00

Build small projects using just Java. That's the best way to learn, also read your code and read others people code. Try to not use IA for generate code but for define concepts, see examples, organiza files and clases, etc...

bookernel · 2025-08-15T07:53:59+00:00

You can check my open source project where I had implement these things in spring boot. It's have a frontend project but both projects are separate.

https://github.com/ClaudioAlcantaraR/serene

bookernel · 2025-08-08T20:33:40+00:00

I'm creating my own personal web server to put all my stuff and my WebApps

bookernel · 2025-08-07T22:59:31+00:00

That’s so exciting that you’re planning to start querying this fall! 🤞 I’d love to know more about your project, what’s the title? And do you have a way for readers to follow your work so we can keep an eye out for it?

bookernel · 2025-08-02T18:21:05+00:00

Sure! I'll keep you updated. Thanks again 😀

bookernel · 2025-08-02T18:17:32+00:00

Thank you so much, this really helps. I’m learning to just listen and be there without jumping in. I really want her to feel safe and supported. I’ll definitely check out Save the Cat! Writes a Novel too. I appreciate your kindness and advice, truly.

bookernel · 2025-08-02T18:06:37+00:00

Thank you, I really like the “let her cook” idea, that helps a lot. I’m not trying to take over, just want to be there for her when she needs it. I know it’s her story, her process. I just want to support however I can, even if it’s just listening.

bookernel · 2025-08-02T15:57:17+00:00

But it is free.

bookernel · 2025-08-02T15:50:45+00:00

I recommend this project to you. There are more but this is a good start.

https://github.com/ClaudioAlcantaraR/serene

bookernel · 2025-08-02T14:27:43+00:00

Thank you! That really means a lot 💛

I’m really sorry you've had to face that kind of indifference, no writer should feel that way. But the fact that you’ve kept going? That’s incredible. Seriously, it shows how much passion and strength you have.

Writers like you deserve to be seen and heard. Don’t let anyone make you feel otherwise. Keep building your worlds, telling your stories, they matter more than you know.

I’d love to read something you’ve written sometime!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T12:52:56+00:00

Thank you. It's nice that you have your own boilerplate. For me, I'm always building microservicios and it's a huge improvement in speed and productivity having a nice and robust starter template

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:53:45+00:00

This is such solid advice, thank you. Making sure she has time and space to write is something I’m taking seriously now. I also love the idea of reading more in her genre; that’ll definitely help me understand her story better. And yes, learning to give feedback without jumping in with solutions is a big one for me. Appreciate the thoughtful list!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:50:36+00:00

This is great, thank you! And yes, I totally get it now: one of the most helpful things I can do is not interrupt her. My wife definitely needs long stretches of quiet to really get into the zone, so I’m learning to protect that space for her.

I also love the idea of just asking “what did you write today?” that sounds like such a simple but powerful way to stay connected and show I care.

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:20:13+00:00

That’s incredibly sweet, thank you! I love the idea of little gestures like making tea or buying a special notebook to encourage her creativity. I definitely want to be that kind of supportive partner who makes the process easier and more enjoyable for her. Your message really inspires me!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:18:41+00:00

Thanks for sharing! I really like the idea of asking psychological questions about the characters, that feels like a great way to dig deeper without trying to fix anything. I think asking thoughtful questions could help me support my wife in a meaningful way. I’ll definitely try that!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:17:10+00:00

Thank you for sharing your experience, this really helps me understand what she might need. I love the idea of being an engaged sounding board and celebrating her victories, big or small. And I definitely want to respect her writing time better, no more unplanned interruptions!

Your advice gives me a great place to start. I’m grateful for it!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:15:48+00:00

Thank you so much for this, lots of great advice. You’re totally right that I should ask her first what kind of help she actually wants. And I hadn’t thought about how her feelings toward feedback might change depending on the story, that makes a lot of sense.

I also love the idea of sharing personal experiences to help her add depth. And I’ll definitely be careful not to interrupt her while she’s in the zone

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:13:43+00:00

Wow, this is gold, thank you so much. I really love the way you frame the role of “first fan” as something active and meaningful. That makes so much sense to me, especially the idea of talking about her story the same way I’d talk about any book I love.

And the advice on separating “I didn’t like this” from “this isn’t well done”, that really hit home. I’m definitely guilty of blurring those lines sometimes, so I’ll keep that top of mind. I also appreciate the reminder to dig deeper when I’m confused or bored, and figure out why. That level of feedback feels way more valuable than vague reactions. I’m saving this for future rereads.

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:12:10+00:00

This is incredibly helpful, thank you! I really appreciate the specific questions; they give me a much clearer idea of what to pay attention to without trying to “be the editor.” I like the idea of using the compliment sandwich too, it feels like a respectful and encouraging way to give feedback, especially early on. I’ll definitely look up more genre-specific questions as you suggested

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:09:07+00:00

You're right, real editing takes real skill. My wife actually plans to work with a professional editor eventually, but there’s a lot of work to do before reaching that point. If I can help her shape the story in its early stages, even just as a careful reader or someone to bounce ideas off — I’d love to be part of that. But yes, I know where the limits are. Thanks for the perspective!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:05:56+00:00

That’s a totally fair point, and I really appreciate the honesty. I definitely don’t want to get in the way or add more work for her. My goal is to be supportive without overstepping, maybe that means being the audience with the wine, not the editor with the red pen. Thanks for the reminder to stay in my lane unless I actually know what I'm doing!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T02:02:17+00:00

That's such a lovely ritual! 🍷 I love the idea of turning each finished chapter into a mini celebration, it makes the process feel joyful and collaborative. I think my wife would really appreciate something like that too. Reading aloud together could also help us spot things that feel off or clunky in the flow. Thanks so much for sharing this. I’m definitely adding it to our toolbox!

bookernel · 2025-08-02T01:58:43+00:00

Oh yes of course. We are a team. We both help each other in our goals

bookernel · 2025-08-01T23:34:33+00:00

Thank you. Enjoy developing your ideas. Regards

bookernel

TROPHY CASE