Eclipse News

Surveys often seem to come around when we’re busiest and feel we can’t afford to take time to answer questions. However, a few minutes of your time can have important benefits down the road to everyone in the Java ecosystem.

Arjan Tijms looks at some of the things to expect from the release of Jakarta EE 10

Welcome to the sixty-sixth issue of Hashtag Jakarta EE!

The Open VSX Registry has moved over to the Eclipse Foundation, where the foundation says it will provide a vendor-neutral and publicly-hosted open source alternative extension outlet to Microsoft’s Visual Studio Marketplace.

The Eclipse Open VSX source code is open to all, so anyone can reuse and enhance the marketplace technology to meet their specific needs.

The input of leading Java developers is captured in our new white paper, which describes the important advantages Jakarta EE offers today and for the future.

Gitpod creator, Typefox, transitions the registry to the Eclipse Foundation to enable growth and adoption by organizations interested in leveraging VS Code extensions in an open source environment.

A new resource is now available to make it easy to try out Eclipse Che. If you are new to Che, it is the industry’s first Kubernetes-native IDE that runs in containers.

JakartaOne LivesStream – Russian, an update on Jakarta EE 9.1 and the new Adoptium website highlight this week's blog.

Nine months in the making, the Eclipse Foundation has announced that the Adoptium Steering Committee has formally approved the Adoptium Working Group Charter.