Eclipse News

One of the most interesting concepts that made Java EE (and Java) appealing for the enterprise is its great backward compatibility, ensuring that years of investment in R&D could be reused in future developments.

In this Lightbend Podcast, we sit down with our CEO, Mark Brewer, to discuss what joining the Eclipse Foundation as a founding member of the Jakarta EE Working Group means for bringing Reactive closer to the traditional Java enterprise landscape.

Take a look at what more than a dozen executives have to say about the Java ecosystem and what's on the horizon.

Oracle recently freed J2EE, aka Java EE. Now known as Jakarta EE, enterprise Java's new manager the Eclipse Foundation is revealing its plans for the popular middleware platform.

Why I stopped worrying and learned to love changes in governance and branding.

The above mentioned version of the Eclipse project mdmbl is now available for download.

Beyond the functional extensions that have been made, the team has worked hard on clearing licensing issues that were detected following the last release. This is now the first milestone towards a mature relase 5.0.0.

Downloads and documentation can be found here: https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/technology.mdmbl/downloads

The code is on the git master branches, tagged with "5.0.0M1":

The first issue of the Jakarta EE quarterly newsletter has been published. Read it now!

Couldn't attend the Eclipse IoT Day Santa Clara in person? Watch the recording on YouTube!

Last September Oracle announced, with the support of IBM and Red Hat, that Java EE was going to move to the Eclipse Foundation.