java ee

The Eclipse Foundation’s latest survey showcases significant growth across all aspects of Jakarta EE and overall use of enterprise Java.

Leading up to the release of Jakarta EE 10, Jakarta EE Program Manager Tanja Obradovic updates us on which specifications recently completed their release reviews in her new blog post.

The release review has been completed for even more Jakarta EE specifications! Read Tanja's blog to get the details.

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.

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.

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.

Java frameworks are being used to build cloud applications, taking advantage of the evolution of Java specifications to support lighter-weight and distributed applications. Legacy applications can also be upgraded, as you will see in this series.

Gain insight on the Jakarta EE Working Group's progress since last year's Jakarta EE 9 release and the direction of Jakarta EE 10 in Michael Redlich's new article.

Java EE, now known as Jakarta EE, helps bridge old and new technologies - say a mix of older and cloud-native applications in a hybrid cloud environment. Jakarta EE effectively helps applications converse