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Digital Marketing Coordinator working for Payara who has been involved in the Java space since 2017. Very much enjoys collaborating on projects and events with other individuals and organisations. Including Marketing committee activities for Jakarta EE and MicroProfile.
Snyk has just released the annual JVM ecosystem report! This report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the state of the JVM ecosystem.
This year’s survey is a cooperation between Snyk and Azul and was slightly different from the previous surveys.
We aimed for the survey to be more concise and focus only on the most important aspects of JVM developers today. Additionally, this year every participant was allowed to choose multiple options. We believe that the way the 2021 survey was designed, we have a better and more comprehensive view of the current JVM ecosystem. In this report, we also looked at different open data sources like GitHub and Google Trends to see how that data compares to the survey results.
Just like in 2020, Snyk is creating a comprehensive Java 2021 report that reflects the state of the JVM ecosystem.
Together with our partner Azul, we would like your input on how you use Java and the JVM ecosystem.
By submitting your answers to this survey, you are not only helping the community by sharing your data, but you can also help our charity goal for this year.
This is the fourth Jakarta EE Developer Survey, so it is safe to say that it has become an annual tradition and is your chance to influence the direction of the Jakarta EE working group.
The survey last year had more than 2000 responses from individuals around the World. Let’s beat that number this year!
If you are using enterprise-orientated specifications should you make the switch to OpenJDK 17 ? Payara’s Rudy De Busscher thinks you should!
In this myth-busting webinar, Steve Millidge (founder of Payara), demonstrates that Java/Jakarta EE application servers are not resource-heavy or slow.
Watch live demonstrations of application servers that show it’s possible to have a small footprint and low resource usage in Jakarta EE runtimes.
Foojay.io, the community site for developers who use, target, and run their applications on top of Java and OpenJDK, today named the companies who will make up its advisory board—Azul, Datadog, DataStax, JFrog, Payara, and Snyk.
The board will guide the direction, content and oversight of Foojay.io with the goal to grow the community and meet its mission to provide free information for everyday Java developers.
Watch a 10 minute discussion on Log4j, security processes and prioritization, and how Payara dealt with the vulnerability.
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