Book review: Frontend Development with JavaFX and Kotlin
If you are new to JavaFX+Kotlin, this book is a good starting point and gives enough examples to help you understand how to create an …
Azul is the trusted leader in enterprise Java for today’s AI and cloud-first world. Its open source-based Java platform empowers organisations to optimise the entire Java lifecycle to accelerate performance, strengthen security, reduce licensing and cloud costs, and boost developer productivity. Azul powers mission-critical systems for 36% of the Fortune 100, 50% of the Forbes Top Ten World’s Most Valuable Brands, and the world’s top 10 financial trading companies.

Frank Delporte
6,986 viewsIf you are new to JavaFX+Kotlin, this book is a good starting point and gives enough examples to help you understand how to create an …

Garbage Collectors, Intelligence Cloud, Test Containers and Flaky Tests, ToxiProxy, Structured Concurrency, and Virtual Threads!

This is part 3 of Frank's JCON interviews, featuring multiple people, on Jakarta EE, GlassFish, and a PET project with messaging via …

Frank Delporte
5,846 viewsHere is the overview of the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of May 2024, published on jfx-central.com during this month. Core When Johan Vos shares …

This is part 2 of the interviews we recorded at the JCON conference earlier this month in Germany. In this episode, you get two main topics: …

Frank Delporte
6,421 viewsMultiple improvements have been implemented in the new release, V2.6.0 (2024-04-29) of Pi4J, a friendly object-oriented I/O API and …

Erik Costlow
4,693 viewsIntelligence Cloud works with any JVM from any vendor or distribution to slash time from tasks across an enterprise’s entire Java estate.

On Tuesday, May 14th, the Foojay Podcast went live at the JCON conference in Cologne, Germany, to talk with speakers and visitors about all …

Geertjan Wielenga
6,069 viewsAzul is planning to issue an Oracle "alternatives" Report in late July, and would like your help to complete the survey.

Matt Van Order
6,944 viewsJFR logs are easily obtained by simply going into the command line. But what if you don't have access to the command line or terminal …
All articles by Anthony Layton, Betsy Rhodes, Dana Crane, Daniel Witkowski, Dominika Tasarz, Erik Costlow, Frank Delporte, Geertjan Wielenga, Gil Tene, Holger Isenberg, Jiří Holuša, John Ceccarelli, Luqman Saeed, Matt Van Order, Michael Roeschter, Nataliia Dziubenko, Pavel Petroshenko, Pratik Patel, Radim Vansa, Scott Sellers, Simon Ritter.
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