What to Know About Garbage Collection as a Java Developer!
Check out this overview of the functionality of the Garbage Collector and the things a developer should know.

Frank Delporte is a Java Champion, Java Developer, Senior Technical Writer at Azul, Blogger, Author of "Java Programming for Raspberry Pi - A Hands-On Guide to Electronics and IoT Projects", and Open-Source Contributor for Pi4J, Lottie4J, Sheetmusic4J and MelodyMatrix. Frank writes and talks about Java in business production environments, but also in places people don’t always expect it, on the Raspberry Pi, driving GPIO pins, rendering JavaFX UIs, and running on RISC-V single-board computers.
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Frank Delporte
10,820 viewsCheck out this overview of the functionality of the Garbage Collector and the things a developer should know.

Frank Delporte
7,413 views2023 has taken of with a flying start! Here is a summary of the Links Of The Week that were published in January on jfx-central.com.

In this podcast, we are talking to some of the key people working on different IDEs, Integrated Development Environments.

Frank Delporte
3,985 viewsIn this Foojay Podcast episode, we talk about Ted Neward's predictions, and an analogy between Twitter and Java!

Frank Delporte
3,570 viewsFoojay.io aims to be the starting point for “all-things OpenJDK". The idea struck me that this site needs complete beginner materials, too!

Frank Delporte
4,918 viewsin this episode, we talk to the organizers of the Dubai JUG that started in May of 2022. Find out how the JUG started and where it's going!

Frank Delporte
4,847 viewsIf anyone needs a reminder Java and JavaFX are "alive and kicking", you can not only check out jfx-central.com, but also the list below.

Let's talk about the JavaFX framework itself, but also about the libraries and applications that are built with it.

Frank Delporte
4,779 viewsWe started with an instance to host foojay.social via toot.io that provides us 200Gb of storage space to handle 250 active users.

Frank Delporte
15,313 viewsDid you know there are multiple ways you check your Java version and even get much more information than you might think, very quickly?