Jakarta EE

We encourage all developers, architects, and decision-makers in the Java ecosystem to take six minutes and add their voice to the survey, helping the industry gain the broadest possible view of the state of enterprise cloud native Java.

The Jakarta EE community is completely focused on execution of the Jakarta EE 10 release plan. Following the Jakarta EE Specification Process we are seeing the progress of the individual specifications.

Download our new ebook to find out how Jakarta EE provides the core technologies needed to evolve existing Java applications, and to create new cloud native applications.

The third annual JakartaOne Livestream virtual conference will go live on December 7th, 2021 with the first of 12 one-hour sessions starting at 6:00am EST preceded by a welcome reception by Tanja Obradovic and Ivar Grimstad at 5:45am EST.

In an exclusive with TheServerSide, Greg Wilkins reviews the top technology enhancements in Jakarta Servlet 6.0 and explains why a breaking change was needed to advance the specification.

To help you learn more about the latest updates to Jakarta EE specifications, this month’s newsletter focuses on the functionality, efforts underway, and plans for multiple Jakarta EE specifications.

Enterprise Java is currently experiencing a renaissance, ever since the change in name from Java EE to Jakarta EE and the transfer of the project from Oracle to the Eclipse Foundation.

Our annual Jakarta EE Developer Survey results gives everyone in the Java ecosystem insight into how the cloud native world for enterprise Java is unfolding and what the latest developments mean for their strategies and businesses.

This year’s results show interest in open source enterprise Java continues to grow among enterprise developers.