committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java 6, after Spring 2.0's in-depth support for Java 5 throughout the framework. Furthermore, Spring remains compatible with J2EE 1.3 and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.x functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates

and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.0 functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates support for nested properties, enabling the setting of properties on sub-properties to an unlimited depth. Then, the BeanWrapper supports the ability to add standard JavaBeans PropertyChangeListeners and

and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.0 functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates support for nested properties, enabling the setting of properties on sub-properties to an unlimited depth. Then, the BeanWrapper supports the ability to add standard JavaBeans PropertyChangeListeners and

and developers can become immediately familiar with the new Spring 2.0 functionality. For more in-depth information on the features, please refer to the corresponding sections hyperlinked from within this available for you to limit the amount of XML you have to write to configure your components a little bit. The first is a shortcut to define values and references to other beans as part of a definition BeanPostProcessor implementation is a common means of extending the Spring IoC container. This next example is a bit of a cop-out, in that you are directed to the section entitled Section 25.3.1, “@Required” which demonstrates