Thymeleaf maybe for testing only. As long as REST is in use, the native frontend should be developed. And while advising beginners don't mention microservice and stuff like that, please. And most important - there's no way to understand dependency injection without prior basic experience with plain Java. One can't notice the fundamental difference in those approaches if doesn't know both, especially how Spring benefits of Java Reflection.
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Thymeleaf maybe for testing only. As long as REST is in use, the native frontend should be developed. And while advising beginners don't mention microservice and stuff like that, please. And most important - there's no way to understand dependency injection without prior basic experience with plain Java. One can't notice the fundamental difference in those approaches if doesn't know both, especially how Spring benefits of Java Reflection.