Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

Java 6 are supported, although some advanced functionality of the Spring Framework will not be available to you if you are committed to using Java 1.4.2. Spring 2.5 introduces dedicated support for Java developer or enterprise architect using Spring in their own projects. We expect third-party vendors to be highly interested in developing custom configuration tags for use in Spring configuration files. The extensible WebSphere's new UOWManager API, which is available on WAS 6.0.2.19+ and 6.0.1.9+. So if you run a Spring-based application on the WebSphere Application Server, we highly recommend to use Spring 2.5's WebSp

automatically. If there is a need to register other custom PropertyEditors, there are several mechanisms available. The most manual approach, which is not normally convenient or recommended, is to simply use the Depending on the implementation of the ApplicationContext more or less Resource implementations are available. Resources can best be configured by using the ResourceEditor and for example the XmlBeanFactory beans and the container. 3.12.1. ApplicationContextAware marker interface All marker interfaces available with BeanFactories still work. The ApplicationContext does add one extra marker interface which

automatically. If there is a need to register other custom PropertyEditors, there are several mechanisms available. The most manual approach, which is not normally convenient or recommended, is to simply use the Depending on the implementation of the ApplicationContext more or less Resource implementations are available. Resources can best be configured by using the ResourceEditor and for example the XmlBeanFactory beans and the container. 3.12.1. ApplicationContextAware marker interface All marker interfaces available with BeanFactories still work. The ApplicationContext does add one extra marker interface which

automatically. If there is a need to register other custom PropertyEditors, there are several mechanisms available. The most manual approach, which is not normally convenient or recommended, is to simply use the Depending on the implenentation of the ApplicationContext more or less Resource implementations are available. Resources can best be configured by using the ResourceEditor and for example the XmlBeanFactory beans and the container. 3.12.1. ApplicationContextAware marker interface All marker interfaces available with BeanFactories still work. The ApplicationContext does add one extra marker interface which