We compared Spring Boot and Open Liberty based on our user's reviews in several parameters.
In summary, Spring Boot is praised for its simplicity, flexible integration options, efficient customer service, cost-effectiveness, and positive ROI. On the other hand, Open Liberty is known for its strong performance, extensive documentation, exceptional customer service, affordability, and positive ROI. Spring Boot could improve in performance, documentation, and ease of use, while Open Liberty could enhance performance optimization and resource consumption.
Features: Spring Boot is favored for its simplicity, ease of use, flexibility, and rapid application development capabilities. In contrast, Open Liberty is highly valued for its strong performance, reliability, extensive documentation, and helpful community support.
Pricing and ROI: Spring Boot is known for its cost-effectiveness and reasonable pricing options, with a straightforward and hassle-free setup process. It offers flexibility in licensing options. On the other hand, Open Liberty is also affordable and easy to set up, with a favorable licensing structure., Spring Boot users have praised the product for its increased efficiency, reduced development time, improved performance, and enhanced productivity. Open Liberty users also experienced positive ROI by saving costs and receiving extensive support.
Room for Improvement: Spring Boot could benefit from improvements in performance, documentation, and ease of use. Error handling and compatibility with certain frameworks or features could also be improved. Users have mentioned the need for more efficient resource management and smoother integration with external components. Open Liberty requires enhancements in optimizing performance and resource consumption. Better memory footprint and streamlined memory management are suggested. Improving startup times and reducing deployment overhead are also important.
Deployment and customer support: The user reviews for Spring Boot and Open Liberty show that the duration required for establishing a new tech solution, including deployment, setup, and implementation phases, can vary. Some users of Spring Boot mentioned completing deployment and setup within the same week, while others took three months for deployment and an additional week for setup. Open Liberty users also had varied experiences, with some taking three months for deployment and a week for setup, while others needed only one week for both. It is important to consider the context in which these terms are used to accurately evaluate the duration needed for implementing these solutions., In terms of customer service, users have praised both Spring Boot and Open Liberty for their responsiveness and helpfulness. Customers appreciate the efficient and knowledgeable support from both teams. However, Open Liberty's customer service is often commended for going above and beyond to address concerns and provide prompt solutions.
The summary above is based on 31 interviews we conducted recently with Spring Boot and Open Liberty users. To access the review's full transcripts, download our report.
"It is a stable solution compared to other vendors."
"This is a stable solution that is being used in the HR space."
"The solution reduces our development time."
"Spring Boot's configuration is easy, and it has an out-of-the-box deployment."
"The setup is straightforward."
"Spring Boot is much easier when it comes to the configuration, setup, installation, and deployment of your applications, compared to any kind of MVC framework. It has everything within a single framework."
"The most valuable feature of Spring Boot is it reduces the configuration needed. The configuration is handled by the solution. For example, if you're going to develop a web service, we needed to have a Tomcat web server and had to deploy the services and do tests. However, with Spring Boot, the default server comes with Spring Boot which reduces the task of doing all the configuration."
"The configuration setup in Spring Boot is pretty simplified compared to Hibernate ORM."
"Spring Boot's main feature is that it's great for DevOps because you can write your own application. You don't need to install Apache Tomcat. You can create your project easily with a few clicks."
"Its support documentation could have detailed information on database integration."
"This solution could be improved if it offered greater integration and was more compatible with other solutions."
"The product could be improved by supporting and integrating Hadoop."
"This solution could be improved if there were more libraries available. We would also like more mobile platform functionality using low levels of code."
"It needs to be simplified, more user-friendly."
"Spring Boot's cost could be cheaper."
"When the dependencies within those starter packages clash, mismatch or have a hazard, it is hard to solve the issue."
"The security could be simplified."
"Spring Boot is okay right now, but my team is looking for some integration where you can make a call to the JMS messaging service and other types of third-party integrations. If the integration with Spring Boot is improved, that would make the tool better. What I'd like to see in the next release of Spring Boot is its integration or tie-up with messaging servers and third-party EFPs, as that would make it very good and more competitive versus other new solutions in the market."
Open Liberty is ranked 7th in Java Frameworks with 1 review while Spring Boot is ranked 1st in Java Frameworks with 38 reviews. Open Liberty is rated 10.0, while Spring Boot is rated 8.4. The top reviewer of Open Liberty writes "Scalable solution with efficient monitoring features". On the other hand, the top reviewer of Spring Boot writes "It's highly scalable, secure, and provides all the enhanced tools I need. ". Open Liberty is most compared with Spring MVC, Amazon Corretto, Eclipse MicroProfile and Helidon, whereas Spring Boot is most compared with Jakarta EE, Apache Spark, Eclipse MicroProfile, Vert.x and Oracle Application Development Framework.
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