New Java release, new series! This time, we invited nine Java experts to share their best and worst experiences with Java 11, the hacks they discovered so far, their tips & tricks and more. The series is coming to an end but not before we ask our experts one last question: How much do you care about Java 11?
JAX London’s keynotes and sessions might be over, and the last workshop day is about to come to an end but the knowledge we gathered from our amazing speakers as well as from all of you who attended is endless! With this recap, I will try to give you a small taste of all the wonders that took place at JAX London 2018.
JAX London Day 1 is over! During this amazingly rich day, we gathered a lot of knowledge and wisdom from the interesting and educational keynotes and sessions. Tips, tricks, crucial advice, important clarifications – we have it all! Let’s have a closer look at the key takeaways from JAX London Day 1!
New Java release, new series! This time, we invited eight Java experts to share their best and worst experiences with Java 11, the hacks they discovered so far, their tips & tricks and more. By the time we’re done with all the parts of this series, it should look like a manual on Java 11.
We live in interesting times for Java. As a platform, Java has changed more in the last year than it had in the preceding five. In this article, JAX London speaker Simon Ritter will go over the current state and future directions for the Java platform.
Every Monday we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week we had big announcements coming our way with Node.js Foundation and JS Foundation announcing their intention to form a unified ecosystem. TypeScript 3.1 was released, Angular v7 RC becomes available & much more!
New Java release, new series! This time, we invited eight Java experts to share their best and worst experiences with Java 11, the hacks they discovered so far, their tips & tricks and more. By the time we’re done with all the parts of this series, it should look like a manual on Java 11.
Autumn is here for good! But fear not, cause it also brought with it some really big news in the Java world. Here are the most clicked stories of September.
New Java release, new series! This time, we invited eight Java experts to share their best and worst experiences with Java 11, the hacks they discovered so far, their tips & tricks and more. By the time we’re done with all the parts of this series, it should look like a manual on Java 11.
It’s time to take another pick at what’s going on in the developer world! The 15th edition of the Developer Economics: State of the Developer Nation report has been released and it has some interesting insights into current developer trends.
Java SE 11 (JDK 11) is here but that’s definitely not the only reason to celebrate: This is also the first LTS release in Oracle’s new six-month cycle. Let’s have a look at the highlights.
As JDK 11 is almost upon us, now is the best time to revisit our topic on migrating from earlier JDK versions. Public updates for Java 8 will remain available for individual, personal use through at least the end of 2020 but business users won’t be that lucky — the ‘public updates’ tap will be turned off in January 2019. Where do we go from here? Earlier this month we introduced a poll to find out what developers think it would be their best option for migrating from JDK 8 to JDK 11. The results are in!
Java, Java news all around! GitLab 11.3 is here and it brings some major improvements for Java developers, including built-in Maven repositories, Code Owners, and epic forecasting. Let’s dig in!
Every Monday we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week we had pretty big news for the Java world with JavaFX 11 becoming generally available. We also had a new Angular v7 beta, Kotlin 1.3 RC and more!
