Java retains its popularity in a changing landscape
The Java programming language dates back to 1996, released by Sun Microsystems as a way of developing multimedia applications in a portable and interactive way.
That Java is still immensely popular almost 30 years on suggests that it must have got something right. New Relic's 2023 State of the Java Ecosystem report takes an in-depth look at the use of one of the most popular programming languages.
Java underpins enterprise app modernization plans
A new report from provider of Java web application platforms, Vaadin, looks at how enterprises build, deploy, and modernize Java applications in 2023 and also reveals trends and future plans for the use of Java in enterprise applications.
Java is used heavily for both internal (64 percent) and customer-facing (62 percent) applications, which include both SaaS and internet-based services. However, Almost half of Java applications still need modernization.
Microsoft launches new resource site for Java developers
Whether you're currently a Java developer, someone looking to get started, or if you sit somewhere in the middle and you're looking to up your coding game, Microsoft has a new resource site for you to check out.
Described as a one-stop shop for Java developers, the site includes beginner guides to getting started in Java coding. The site also features information about deploying and scaling Java apps, and has tips and more to help developers code productively.