The "tip and tail" release model represents a significant step forward, offering revolutionary changes that are ambitious but not without challenges.

Fallout continues from per-employee licensing shift in 2023, survey finds Only around one in ten Oracle Java customers are likely to stick around following costly licensing changes Big Red made to its development and runtime environments in January 2023,

Major Java enhancement projects for the coming year include work on code reflection, AOT compilation, eight-byte object headers, and finalizing the structured concurrency and scoped values APIs.

This week's Java roundup for January 20th, 2025 features news highlighting: JEP 502, Stable Values (Preview); Oracle's Critical Patch Update (CPU) for January 2025; the January 2025 release of the Payara Platform;

Java Burn is a patent-pending, natural weight management support supplement that claims to complement the metabolic properties of coffee to stimulate healthy weight loss in your body. According to the manufacturers,

Indonesian rescuers have recovered the bodies of at least 17 people who were swept away in flash floods or buried under tons of mud and rocks that hit hilly villages on the country’s main island of Ja

State of Java Survey & Report shows that the shift away from Oracle Java continues based on Oracle's employee-based pricing. The post State of Java Survey Confirms Majority of Enterprise Apps Are Built on Java appeared first on Azul | Better Java Performance,

Oracle changed its licensing model for Java two years ago to base the cost on the number of employees an organization has.

Azul, the only company 100% focused on Java, released its second annual Azul State of Java Survey & Report today, offering insights into how organizations leverage Java in an evolving technology landscape.

This will be the fourth time the ownership of Java House –founded in 1999 by Irish-American Kevin Ashley— will be changing hands.

In a video, Nicolai Parlog presents the plans for JDK projects in 2025, including Babylon, Loom and Leyden, and provides insights into upcoming developments.

In 2024, the Indian aviation sector witnessed remarkable growth and reforms, with increased domestic passenger traffic, policy overhauls, and significant mergers. Legislative changes, expanded airport infrastructure plans,