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Spring Bootframework~30 mins

@Service annotation in Spring Boot - Mini Project: Build & Apply

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Using the @Service Annotation in Spring Boot
📖 Scenario: You are building a simple Spring Boot application that manages a list of books. You want to separate the business logic from the controller by using a service class.
🎯 Goal: Create a service class annotated with @Service that provides a method to return a list of book titles.
📋 What You'll Learn
Create a class named BookService annotated with @Service.
Inside BookService, create a method getBookTitles() that returns a list of strings.
Initialize a list of book titles inside the service.
Use the service in a controller (not required to implement here, but keep the service ready).
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
In real applications, @Service classes hold business logic and data operations separate from controllers and repositories.
💼 Career
Understanding @Service is essential for building clean, maintainable Spring Boot applications and is a common requirement in Java backend developer roles.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Create the BookService class with a list of book titles
Create a class named BookService and inside it, create a private list of strings called bookTitles initialized with these exact values: "Spring Basics", "Java Fundamentals", "REST APIs".
Spring Boot
Need a hint?

Use Arrays.asList to create the list inside the class.

2
Add the @Service annotation to BookService
Add the @Service annotation above the BookService class declaration. Also, import org.springframework.stereotype.Service.
Spring Boot
Need a hint?

The @Service annotation marks the class as a service component in Spring.

3
Create the getBookTitles() method
Inside the BookService class, create a public method named getBookTitles() that returns the bookTitles list.
Spring Boot
Need a hint?

The method should be public and return the list variable.

4
Complete the service class for Spring Boot use
Ensure the BookService class is public, annotated with @Service, and contains the bookTitles list and the getBookTitles() method as defined.
Spring Boot
Need a hint?

Check that the class is annotated and all parts are present.