Reactive Revolution
Spring Boot 2.0 - Reactive Revolution Spring Boot 2.0 represented a fundamental shift in how we think about building scalable applications. The introduction of Spring WebFlux and reactive programming wasn't just a new feature—it was a new paradigm that challenged everything we thought we knew about handling concurrent requests. Reactive programming had been a theoretical concept for many developers, but Spring Boot 2.0 made it practical and accessible. The promise was compelling: handle thousands of concurrent requests with minimal resources by embracing asynchronous, non-blocking operations. java @RestController public class UserController { private final UserService userService; @GetMapping("/users") public Flux<User> getUsers() { return userService.findAll() ...