#Zeroturnaround

Four different technologies give four completely different reasons why open source is important to them: open communication, commodification, community and a better choice in tech.

Following ZeroTurnaround’s announcement of a major update to XRebel, founder Jevgeni Kabanov talks to us about the release highlights.

Zeroturnaround have announced the first major update to JRebel since June 2012. We asked founder Jevengi Kabanov what enhancements the JRebel team have created in the past two years.

Zeroturnaround’s latest update to its redeployment-avoiding flagship tool brings plenty of fun for Java devs

ZeroTurnaround CEO Jevgeni Kabanov give JAXenter the full story on nifty new tool XRebel, the “always-on” interactive Java profiler.

ZeroTurnaround report tallying the leading tools and technologies for the platform in 2014 indicates Java 8 a priority for majority, and rise of JVM languages in enterprise.

JAXenter catches up with ZeroTurnaround CEO Jevgeni Kabanov for the for the full story on the multi-app release capable update.

When you send a package through FedEx it goes through a tracked, automated process to ensure the package arrives promptly at the destination. The same should apply to every commit you make. Continuous delivery describes how this process can be made fully automated and transparent. Yevgeni Kabanov (Zero Turnaround) shows you how your commits can be “FedExed” to production on application servers like JBoss, Tomcat, Weblogic and others with the help of Jenkins and Live Rebel. Filmed at W-JAX in Munich.

From square-bracketed Clojure to Jira Jr. to killer robots, we round up yesterday’s funniest fake coding news stories.

ZeroTurnaround’s Jevgeni Kabanov talks on his vision of Estonia as the European software hub and the advantages of continuous delivery.

Steve Harris of CloudBees, the CEO of ZeroTurnaround and, erm, Devops Borat look at the past and future of the industry.

London Java Community are re-elected, while PaaS provider CloudBees picks up the second open seat.

Is Scala too complicated for widespread adoption in Java teams, or is it that Devs who tinker around with things they don’t fully understand make Scala seem overly complex?

When you send a package through FedEx it goes through a tracked, automated process that makes sure that the package arrives promptly at the destination. The same should apply to every commit that you check into the trunk. Continuous delivery describes how this process can be made fully automated and transparent and we will show you how your commits can be “fedexed” to production on application servers like JBoss, Tomcat, Weblogic and others with the help from Jenkins and LiveRebel. The main idea of continuous delivery is the deployment pipeline. Every commit that enters the pipeline should go through automated integration and testing and if successful, produce a release candidate. We will show how Jenkins can be used to orchestrate the process all the way to the staging