This is part 3 of Frank’s JCON interviews, featuring multiple people, on Jakarta EE, GlassFish, and a PET project with messaging via Telegram, and more!
-
Why This JCON Europe Talk Is Unmissable (Part 2)
My talk titled “Jakarta EE 11 – Performance and Developer Productivity” will give you a full overview of what to expect from the upcoming Jakarta EE 11 release.
-
Effective cloud-native Java app development with Open Liberty in IntelliJ IDEA
How to use Liberty Tools for IntelliJ IDEA to enable rapid, easy, and efficient development of cloud-native Java applications with Liberty.
-
Build Flexible Jakarta EE Applications With Apache CouchDB NoSQL Database
Are you a Jakarta EE developer interested in leveraging the power of NoSQL databases for your applications?
-
OpenRewrite: Migrate to Spring Boot 3.2
Simplify your migration process to Spring Boot 3.2 with the help of OpenRewrite.
-
Payara Platform Surpasses 150,000 Monthly Users, Achieving Global Adoption Milestone
Jakarta EE application server Payara Platform reaches 150,000 monthly users, a key global milestone!
-
GlassFish Embedded – a simple way to run Jakarta EE apps
Jan Blavins shares how builds both server component and a client component in his project using the GlassFish Embedded container with little effort.
-
Java 21 and the Upcoming Jakarta EE 11: A New Era of Cloud Native Java
While Java 21 is already bringing transformative features to the table, the upcoming release of Jakarta EE 11 is expected to further elevate the state of cloud native Java development.
-
Gerrit and Ivar’s North America JUG Tour!
Because I will be in the US this month, I decided to do a little Java User Group tour again. Ivar Grimstad from the Eclipse Foundation will join me and we will visit a couple of JUGs.
-
Generate AI-based Images with Quarkus and OpenAI DALL.E
In this article, we explore how to integrate the OpenAI API within a Quarkus application
-
Getting Started With Apache Camel On Jakarta EE 10
Apache Camel is a Java library that allows for effortless integration of disparate systems using uniformed, readable and maintainable constructs.