henk53

9 ms·

31.
The Future of EJB(omnifish.ee)
2 points by henk53 4y ago|0 comments
32.
Jakarta EE Survey 2022(arjan-tijms.omnifaces.org)
1 points by henk53 4y ago|0 comments
33.
by henk53 4y ago
It's Jakarta Faces now ;) And it's still relative active with a major new version (Jakarta Faces 4) in Jakarta EE 10. Of course the entire concept of server side rendering is not as much used as it once was, but that said it'
34.
by henk53 4y ago
> It also involved giving us their reference implementation, which we named Apache Tomcat. Did any of the Apache JServ code make it into Tomcat? There still is the Apache JServ Protocol (AJP) still, which is at least one thing related?
35.
Jakarta EE 10(jakarta.ee)
71 points by henk53 4y ago|41 comments
36.
The Future of EJB(omnifish.ee)
2 points by henk53 4y ago|0 comments
37.
by henk53 4y ago
That was the case before, but now GlassFish has been picked up again and is very active once more: https://github.com/eclipse-ee4j/glassfish/graphs/contributor...
38.
by henk53 4y ago
> It's been around longer than Jakarta Not really, Jakarta came from Java EE, which came from J2EE, which was released early 2000. Spring is from 2003 and started essentially as a framework for J2EE. > and influenced it a lot. It
39.
by henk53 4y ago
> that has no serious rival in breadth/depth/ease of use balance. What about Jakarta EE?
40.
The return of Java EE – Jakarta EE 10 – what's coming?(blogs.oracle.com)
1 points by henk53 6y ago|0 comments
41.
Pro CDI Book Review(rieckpil.de)
1 points by henk53 7y ago|0 comments
42.
Jakarta EE 8: Past, Present, and Future(eclipse.org)
2 points by henk53 7y ago|0 comments
43.
Java EE Security in Contrast(blog.payara.fish)
1 points by henk53 7y ago|0 comments
44.
Jakarta EE 9 – 2019 Outlook(blog.payara.fish)
1 points by henk53 8y ago|0 comments
45.
by henk53 9y ago
I'd have a small preference for Eclipse, mainly because some specs are already there (like EclipseLink). Apache already has their own implementation of much of Java EE (via the Geronimo project, TomEE and Tomcat, among others). In my o
46.
by henk53 9y ago
This has the ability to have a huge impact on the industry, depending on how the transition goes and under which processes things are being governed. Java EE is somewhat different from .NET in that it involves multiple vendors cooperating.
47.
Oracle opens up Java EE(sdtimes.com)
4 points by henk53 9y ago|0 comments
48.
by henk53 10y ago
> It's one of the closest living related languages to English. One the closest indeed, although Frisian is technically even closer. If I'm not mistaken it's really quite close to old English, but a modern English speaker w
49.
by henk53 10y ago
>good luck speaking English on the German countryside. It differs, in generally people either speak it there, and then do so reasonably, or they absolutely don't speak it, not a single word. This is quite different in The Netherland
50.
by henk53 10y ago
Frankfurt has very good train connections as well. Specifically to Cologne which is via the hi-speed tracks, but also to Amsterdam and Vienna. One big advantage of Frankfurt is that Germans are much more open to speaking English than the Fr
51.
by henk53 10y ago
>But I have a feeling that author is judging about whole set of EE technologies by JSRs that loose their popularity at the current time. That would have been a viable explanation, I agree. Unfortunately, this isn't the case. I follo
52.
by henk53 10y ago
Society has shifted from the client to the server and back again a couple of times before, and don't forget that one of the biggest web sites out there (Twitter) has switched back from the client to the server. Pure client-side technol
53.
Analysis shows major decline of Oracle's involvement with Java EE(jj-blogger.blogspot.com)
4 points by henk53 10y ago|4 comments
54.
Java evangelist leaves Oracle to save Java(theregister.co.uk)
3 points by henk53 11y ago|0 comments
55.
by henk53 11y ago
Some resources have been taking away from Valhalla and Panama, and Java 9 has been delayed. But that is NOT what TFA is about. That is about Java EE , which Oracle suddenly stopped dedicating resources to, but in a completely silent way. J
56.
by henk53 11y ago
The reason here is Java EE and Oracle not doing much for it at the moment. Reza was the Java EE evangelist and a big proponent of the technology. I can imagine his job being hard, still officially having to evangelise Java EE, while simul
57.
Everything about ReactJS, the simple, declarative and composable js framework(react.zeef.com)
2 points by henk53 11y ago|0 comments
58.
You monster(notinventedhe.re)
1 points by henk53 11y ago|0 comments
59.
Java EE 7 in Liberty… so far…(developer.ibm.com)
1 points by henk53 11y ago|0 comments
60.
Tons of resources about Rust, the blazingly fast systems programming language(rust.zeef.com)
1 points by henk53 11y ago|0 comments

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