Do you want your ad here?

Contact us to get your ad seen by thousands of users every day!

[email protected]

Book Announcement: “OpenJDK Migration Guide for Dummies”

  • August 01, 2023
  • 5555 Unique Views
  • < 1 min read

For the fourth time in four years, Oracle has changed how it prices and licenses Java.

Many organizations that rely on Java are switching from the Oracle JDK to OpenJDK and taking advantage of significant cost savings in the process.

But if you have a variety of specialized Java applications, created at different times and running on different JDK versions, you may have some anxiety about making the switch.

But, worry no more, Java Champion Simon Ritter has you covered in a new (free) book.

This handy book offers a concise, fun-to-read overview of OpenJDK migration:

  • Learn the three-phase strategy for migration success
  • Simplify the migration process and avoid pitfalls with older releases
  • Learn how to evaluate support providers and reduce costs
  • Access free migration tools and templates

You’ll also get tips on how to select the right Java partner to assist with your migration and provide ongoing support, security updates, application tuning, cost reductions, and expertise.

Go here to get your free book, your starter kit for starting to migrate to OpenJDK!


Sponsored Content

Redis Released: A Worldwide In-Person Event Series

We’re talking new releases & fast AI, all over the world!

Register Now

New Book: FXGL 17 — Learn JavaFX Game and App Development

New book for beginners in Java and/or JavaFX who wish to develop apps and games with FXGL, while improving Java and JavaFX skills.

Book Review: “API Design Patterns”

This review is about API Design Patterns by JJ Geewax from Manning. Check it out and if you’ve read it too, what did you think?

Boldness in Refactoring!

“Don’t touch it, it works” is problematic. It leads us down a bad path. How do you handle a project that held that policy for years?

Book Review: “Effortless Cloud-Native App Development Using Skaffold”

There is no better time than the present for a book such as this, which can surely be seen to be some kind of Skaffold Bible.

The author provides a complete and thorough overview of the central issues faced by users of Kubernetes, presents Skaffold as a solution, highlights its features and pitfalls, while placing it within the context of the broader ecosystem of comparable solutions.

Book Review: “Java by Comparison”

The book “Java by Comparison” by Simon Harrer, Jörg Lenhard, and Linus Dietz, promises the reader to become a “Java Craftsman” through the study of 70 examples.

The book is published by The Pragmatic Bookshelf.

Each “example” is structured as a before-and-after comparison.

Do you want your ad here?

Contact us to get your ad seen by thousands of users every day!

[email protected]

Comments (0)

Highlight your code snippets using [code lang="language name"] shortcode. Just insert your code between opening and closing tag: [code lang="java"] code [/code]. Or specify another language.

No comments yet. Be the first.

Subscribe to foojay updates:

https://foojay.io/feed/
Copied to the clipboard