Laszlo and Will,
Thank you so much for sharing!
Its great to know I am not alone with my love to JavaEE.
I fell in love with it in 2003 while reading Mastering EJB II (2nd
edition), XML didn't scare me at that time as I knew XPATH 2.0/XSLT and
XMLSchema. By the way, there's a third edition update
On Mon, Jan 11, 2021 at 3:54 PM Som Lima wrote:
>
> Nevertheless why is there a popularity tilt towards spring.io ?
>
Because it's popular. Popularity breeds popularity.
JEE being standards based has always been hindered by the standards
process. You can't do anything "quickly" by committee,
Java EE had bad reputation as it was over designed. Big companies trying
to sell pricey support for their bloated "good for everything"
Application Servers which required high level of knowledge as entry
point for developers.
Then Spring came with it's bean context. It run on Tomcat and if you
The journey with EE leads to success !
So jakarta EE and Spring.io
are the two leading competitors in the same paradigm with popularity d)
between the two 20:80 in favour of spring.io.
Two of the popular opensource IDEs NetBeans and Eclipse IDE for java EE
developers cater specifically
I have a multi-module maven project with layout:
parent-project
- main-project
- javase-project
javase-project depends on main-project, and running and debugging the
project is done in the javase-project.
But most of the time I'm working in the "main-project", so I'd like to
press "r
Josh, thank you very much for your answer!
Could you please elaborate more on the benefits of using Netbeans with
Jakarta EE compared to Intellij Idea?
I suspect that Netbeans supports hot deploy features well for example.
I'm mainly planning to use it with Payara (former Glassfish) for my
and my
