More than 35% of Java applications are using Java 17 in production, up from 9% in 2023, according to New Relic’s 2024 State of the Java Ecosystem report.

More than one-third of professional Java developers surveyed by Perforce JRebel were using the eight-year-old version of Java for their main application.

Which version of Java should you use in Linux? Learn how to easily switch between different versions with a tutorial from Jack Wallen.

Java 11 is getting long in the tooth, so many developers are moving to the next oldest version that's still supported, Java 17. Here's what's different.

According to New Relic’s annual State of the Java Ecosystem report, over 35% of applications in production use Java 17.

Java 17 is a long-term support (LTS) release and along with this release Oracle announced updates to the schedule for Java LTS releases.

What's new in the Java 17 long-term support release? Here are five new Java 17 features that developers who were stuck on Java 11 will love.

JDK (Java Development Kit) 19 arrives about six months after Java 18 and exactly a year after Java 17 – the most recent long-term support (LTS) release of Java.

The regular monthly update to Java on Visual Studio Code adds support for the latest edition of the language, Java 18.

With the latest release of the JDK, Oracle has embarked upon a new Java versioning scheme. There has always been a disconnect between the branding of the Java product and the version of the underlying ...