The Future of Java EE
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Bio
Jerome Dochez has been working on Java EE since 2000. He is the architect for Glassfish, and led the design and implementation of the GlassFish V1 and V3 application servers. He also created the Java Plug-in, was the architect for the Java Application Verification Kit, and worked on the first JavaBeans specification.
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Not able to watch the video
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Praveen Kumar
Re: Not able to watch the video
by
razvan baciu
This might be caused by a missing update of the Flash player. Please check on that and let me know if it works.
Thanks!
Razvan.
Re: Not able to watch the video
by
Madeleine Wright
EE 7 and the could
by
serge boulay
If there are only a few enhancements to the core APIs then we are stuck with what's in EE for many years to come (not that EE 6 doesn't have some nice things, but we need to continuously move the platform forward from all perspectives, especially on ease of use!).
Re: EE 7 and the could
by
Charles Humble
Re: EE 7 and the could
by
gonzalad nope
We need productivity enhancements to the all the core APIs (jpa, jsf, ejb, jax-rs, etc.) We need to take a close look at competing platforms and see what's going on there. For example, Microsoft has a really nice new standard view technology called Razor and now a really nice MVC framework with tooling support. What about things like new strongly typed view technology to replace JSP?
Same feeling here :
* Add a standardised MVC framework (just copying .Net MVC and Razor will be fine). JSF is ok for internal sites, but it's really bad when it comes to sites with high throughput or when we need to do progressive javascript.
* enhance existing specs with hot deployment (JPA / CDI / JSF, ...) like JRebel or the playframework : 'Edit your Java files, save, refresh your browser and see the results immediately! '
* and perhaps enhance annotation scanning (use the only one scanning for all specs : JPA, JAX-WS, CDI, JSF).
* unify everything around CDI.
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