
Explore Postman interface, including collections, history, and environments, and learn to send get, post, patch, and delete requests, save work by logging in, and view responses in the response panel.
Explore how headers specify the content type for a json request body, and how the server converts json to a Java object and returns json when properly configured.
Add the RESTController annotation at the top of the UserController class so it can handle incoming HTTP requests.
Define the request mapping annotation below the REST controller to route user-related requests with a base path, so all endpoints start with /users.
Learn how to read a user id from the URL path using a path variable in a Spring Boot REST controller method. Test with Postman to retrieve a single user.
Learn how to read query parameters from the url, implement pagination to avoid returning all users at once, using page and limit parameters such as ?page=2&limit=10.
Learn how to read query parameters in a spring boot rest controller, return a collection of users, and test filtering with postman.
Make parameters optional by setting default values in the user controller, then verify default pagination (page 1, limit 10); highlight the use of query parameters for pagination, filtering, and sorting.
Modify the getUser method to return data from a map, checking the map exists and contains the user ID, returning the user when present and no content otherwise.
Test the flow by rerunning the application, creating a new user in Postman to obtain an id, then retrieve the stored user details from in-memory storage that resets on restart.
Prepare data to update by reusing existing post request data, copy it, and set the post body to update only the name, the first name, and the last name.
Learn to handle put requests in a spring boot rest api by updating the user endpoint to receive id from the path and body, reusing the post approach with validation.
Create a user update dto named UserUpdateRequest, learn to separate dtos for clarity, define two feeds, add getters and setters, and import the dto into the method.
Are you a Java developer who wants to learn how to build modern REST APIs using Spring Boot without spending weeks going through unnecessary theory? This course is designed specifically for busy developers and beginners who want a clear, practical, and fast path to building real-world REST APIs.
In this hands-on course, you will learn how to design, build, test, and deploy RESTful APIs using Spring Boot, one of the most popular frameworks in the Java ecosystem. Instead of focusing only on theory, we will build real API endpoints step-by-step so you can quickly understand how modern backend applications are developed.
You will start with the fundamentals of REST APIs and Spring Boot, and then progressively move toward building production-ready APIs using best practices. Along the way, you will learn how to structure your project, implement CRUD operations, connect to a database using Spring Data JPA, handle validation and errors, and test your APIs using tools like Postman.
By the end of this course, you will have the confidence to build your own REST APIs and integrate them into real applications.
This course is perfect for developers who want a practical, focused, and beginner-friendly introduction to REST API development with Spring Boot.
If you want to learn how to build clean, scalable, and maintainable APIs using modern Java tools, this course will guide you step by step.