Thymeleafbased

Thymeleaf is a modern server-side Java template engine for web and standalone environments. It is designed to run in the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and is often used in conjunction with web frameworks like Spring MVC. Thymeleaf's primary goal is to provide a natural template technology that can be used to create HTML, XML, JavaScript, CSS, and plain text documents.

The key feature of Thymeleaf is its ability to work with natural templates. This means that the template files themselves are valid HTML (or other supported formats) and can be opened and viewed directly in a web browser without the need for a server. This allows designers and developers to work collaboratively, with designers able to create and preview the frontend directly.

Thymeleaf uses a set of attributes, prefixed with "th:", to process templates. These attributes are processed on the server-side, injecting dynamic data and logic into the templates before they are rendered and sent to the client. This approach avoids the common issue of template markup being mixed with imperative code, which can make templates difficult to read and maintain.

Commonly used Thymeleaf attributes include th:text for displaying text content, th:each for iterating over collections, th:if for conditional rendering, and th:href for generating links. The engine also supports fragments, which allow for the reuse of template sections, and layout capabilities for creating consistent page structures. Thymeleaf's flexibility makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, from simple web pages to complex enterprise-level systems.