Jakarta EE Survey 2022/2023 – results
Last year we started a survey about Jakarta EE. In this survey we asked several questions about Jakarta EE, what people use exactly, […]
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Jakarta EE
Unlock the power of Jakarta EE with these awesome resources!
Here are some of the most helpful resources for getting started with Jakarta EE, an open source platform for developing enterprise Java applications.
Jakarta EE Survey 2022
Do you want to have a say in what happens for the next version of Jakarta EE? Check out the new edition of the Jakarta EE Survey 2022 by OmniFish, which follows the tradition of the bi-annual OmniFaces surveys. The purpose of the survey is to help everybody understand the current status of the Jakarta EE ecosystem, what we as a community represent, which parts of Jakarta EE we all use the most and what we all expect from Jakarta EE in the future.
EJB support in Piranha via CDI
Enterprise Beans was once the face of Java EE, but as we discussed a while ago, is currently de-emphasised in
OmniFish announces enterprise support for Eclipse GlassFish, Jakarta EE 10, and a new cloud-native Jakarta EE runtime
Press release: OmniFish are proud to announce they’ve established themselves as a new international company in the field of Jakarta EE support, specifically supporting the application server Eclipse GlassFish, a new cloud‑native Jakarta EE runtime Piranha Cloud, and their associated components such as Mojarra, the Jakarta Faces implementation.
Jakarta EE 10 is coming with GlassFish 7
Yes, Jakarta EE 10 is just behind the door, with a rich set of new useful features. GlassFish 7 is also very close to its final release, coming with Jakarta EE 10 support. And it’s now actively maintained and commercially supported by OmniFish. Therefore you can start using Jakarta EE 10 very soon on a reliable and production‑ready server backed by a commercial company. But first, what’s coming to Jakarta EE 10?
The future of EJB
EJB, or Enterprise Beans, are Java classes with a number of container provided services attached to them, such as transactions, remoting and security. In this article we will take a look at what we can expect for EJB in the future.
