1 - Reactive Spring Boot - Introduction
2 - Learning objectives
3 - 1.1 Motivations for Reactive Programming
4 - 1.2 Reactive Streams and Java 9 'Flow'
5 - 1.3 Project Reactor
6 - 1.4 The Spring Initializr
7 - Learning objectives
8 - 2.1 NoSQL with MongoDB
9 - 2.2 SQL with R2DBC
10 - 2.3 Transactions
11 - Learning objectives
12 - 3.1 Spring MVC-style HTTP Controllers
13 - 3.2 Functional Reactive-style Controllers
14 - 3.3 Server-Sent Events
15 - Learning objectives
16 - 4.1 A Simple Neverending Websocket Example
17 - 4.2 JavaScript to Talk to It
18 - Learning objectives
19 - 5.1 The Reactive HTTP Client
20 - 5.2 Reactor Error Handling
21 - 5.3 Spring Cloud Circuitbreaker
22 - 5.4 Service Hedging
23 - Learning objectives
24 - 6.1 Motivations
25 - 6.2 Raw RSocket
26 - 6.3 RSocket in Spring
27 - Learning objectives
28 - 7.1 Introducing GraphQL
29 - 7.2 Introducing GraphQL Schema
30 - 7.3 Introducing the Domain
31 - 7.4 The Low Level 'RuntimeWiringConfigurer'
32 - 7.5 Queries
33 - 7.6 Mutations
34 - 7.7 Subscriptions
35 - Learning objectives
36 - 8.1 Motivations
37 - 8.2 HTTP
38 - 8.3 RSocket
39 - Learning objectives
40 - 9.1 Motivations
41 - 9.2 HTTP
42 - 9.3 RSocket
43 - Learning objectives
44 - 10.1 Reactive Streams Specification
45 - 10.2 Processing Data with Akka Actors
46 - Learning objectives
47 - 11.1 Motivations for Test-Driven Development
48 - 11.2 Basic Testing
49 - 11.3 Testing Data Tier
50 - 11.4 Testing the Web Tier
51 - 11.5 Testing a Client
52 - 11.6 Microservice Testing
53 - Reactive Spring Boot - Summary
