What happened with Java in 2018? Two major forces in enterprise Java merged. And we keep finding new ways to do DevOps and Agile. This will all affect the future of Java programming.

A look forward at the two new releases of Java that are expected in 2018.

The echo of 2017 has dissipated, but the Java community will still need time to digest all of Oracle's end of the year announcements -- from embracing OpenJDK to moving forward with six-month release ...

Two new major versions of Java were released in 2018. Java EE moves to the Eclipse Foundation and is rebranded as Jakarta EE.

Oracle has revamped its commercial support program for Java SE (Standard Edition), opting for a subscription model instead of one that has had businesses paying for a one-time perpetual license ...

John Duimovich, IBM Distinguished Engineer and Java CTO, who has been watching the evolving Java ecosystem for more than 20 years, shares his expectations about the future of Java.

2018 has been a very interesting year for Java, as we discussed in InfoQ's roundup of the year. As we move into 2019, let's take a look at some of the things to watch for in the New Year in Java ...

Oracle's chief architect says his company intends to remove serialization from Java -- eventually. Answering a question during a live-streamed session at the recent Devoxx UK 2018 conference called ...

Java developers using the Visual Studio Code editor can now enjoy the same AI-assisted IntelliCode functionality previously available only to Python coders.

According to the report, Java, JavaScript and Python are the top three programming languages this year, and Go is the most promising language.