Semantic validation checks data not just for format, but also for meaning within business rules, preventing logical errors in applications.
Unlike syntactic validation, which only checks for correct format, semantic validation ensures data adheres to business logic, making applications more robust.
Implementing semantic validation involves using Spring Boot's capabilities like custom annotations, resulting in a structured approach to ensure data integrity within applications.
Common use cases for semantic validation include date validation to ensure chronological order, uniqueness checks for emails or usernames, and enforcing business rules for permissions.
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