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How is your organisation contributing to #opensource enterprise Java development? Let us know in the 2024 Jakarta EE Developer Survey today: https://hubs.la/Q02tBnfd0

How is your organisation contributing to #opensource enterprise Java development? Let us know in the 2024 Jakarta EE Developer Survey today: https://hubs.la/Q02wXHZp0

How is your organization contributing to #opensource enterprise Java development? Share your answer in the 2024 #JakartaEE Developer Survey: #opensource #Java

How is your organisation contributing to #opensource enterprise Java development? Let us know in the 2024 Jakarta EE Developer Survey today: https://hubs.la/Q02pRV5S0 #opensource #Java

How is your organisation contributing to #opensource enterprise Java development? Let us know in the 2024 Jakarta EE Developer Survey today: https://hubs.la/Q02ryv8v0 #opensource #Java

In the beginning... back in 1995, we had Java... at some point when version 1.2 was released in 1998, the name of the Java programming language was changed to 'Java 2'. At that time, it was common to use Java in three different versions: Java 2 Standard Edition (J2SE), Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME), and Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE). After several years, the '2' was taken away. However, most people continued to use the acronym J2EE. On September 12, 2017, Oracle handed over Java EE to the Eclipse Foundation. Java EE was renamed to Jakarta EE. Jakarta EE continued to evolve. Check out Buhake Sindi talk @XtremeJ on Tuesday next week (April 2, 2024). Become familiar with Jakarta EE. Don't stay behind. Be on the edge. #java #lifemichael #xtremej #conference Buhake Sindi Simon Martinelli Catalin Tudose Valentina (Cupać) Jemuović Tim Spann 🥑 Simon Ritter Jeremy Davis Andres Sacco Mary Grygleski Roni Dover Victor Rentea

Java is dead, long live Java! .. more or less Java EE is out. JEE, Java 2EE, J2EE, Jakarta EE? Actually, these are all different names for the same thing: a set of enterprise specifications that extend Java SE. Since Oracle gave the cookie to the Apache Foundation in 2017, we have Jakarta EE. This because the rights to "Java" are owned by Oracle and at the same time it is still "JEE", just that J stands for Jakarta. Currently at version Jakarta EE 10. So should we continue to use JEE? If I could make the choice, I would not. Frameworks such as Spring Boot are moving faster and have after so many years enough maturity for large enterprise projects. Spring Boot is much easier to use and you can have developers up and running much faster. The learning curve is also not very steep, especially for experienced JEE developers. And a special mention to Quarkus, if you want something novel and need to build quick and run fast with containers. Maturity is not up there yet though. Did you know, SMEs are rewriting their old JEE code? Are you in the same situation? Contact me, my company can help. #java #jee #spring #licencing #legacycode

Tomorrow is the last day! The #JakartaEE Developer Survey welcomes the perspective of Java developers from around the world. Our survey is available in Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, and Chinese! https://buff.ly/3Wwz1Qz #opensource #cloudnative #java

📣NEW GUIDE ALERT 📣 We have just released of our new guide "J2EE to Jakarta EE: Chronicles of Java's Enterprise Evolution" – the ultimate resource for understanding the evolution of this development platform as well as what today's Jakarta EE can offer to developers focusing on enterprise and/or cloud-native frameworks. Download your free copy now: https://hubs.ly/Q02nydgC0 #JakartaEE #Java #J2EE #TechGuide #JavaDeveloper #FreeDownload

This guide written in the vernacular, breaks down the general theory surrounding the Java Enterprise Development platform. It's free to download!