In the previous article, we explored the various propagation modes (REQUIRES_NEW, NOT_SUPPORTED, etc.), showing how different pieces of your application […]
In our previous discussions, we discovered how @Transactional can automatically handle commits and rollbacks in Spring. Yet, real-world scenarios raise
You’ve seen how @Transactional allows Spring to automatically manage commits and rollbacks, freeing you from having to code transaction boundaries
In the previous article (Part 3), we traced how Java’s transaction management evolved from JDBC → EJB → Spring (programmatic
Complex, multi-step processes often risk data inconsistencies if any intermediate step fails. We want everything to succeed together—or revert entirely
1) Realizing Things Are More Than One Step Previously, we saw how something as simple as a bank transfer or an online checkout is
1) When Data Fails, Everything Fails We live in a world where data underpins almost every action, especially in backend