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The marker interface pattern is a design pattern in computer science, used with languages that provide run-time type information about objects. It provides a means to associate metadata with a class where the language does not have explicit support for such metadata.
December 2030 for Oracle [10] December 2030 for Azul [3] March 2031 for BellSoft Liberica [6] Java SE 9 (1.9) 53: 21st September 2017: March 2018 — Java SE 10 (1.10) 54: 20th March 2018: September 2018 — Java SE 11: LTS: 55: 25th September 2018: April 2019 for Oracle
Some programs allow the conversion of Java programs from one version of the Java platform to an older one (for example Java 5.0 backported to 1.4) (see Java backporting tools). Regarding Oracle's Java SE support roadmap, [ 4 ] Java SE 23 is the latest version, while versions 21, 17, 11 and 8 are the currently supported long-term support (LTS ...
In May 2007 Oracle released a technology-preview release of version 11g. In October 2008 the production version of Oracle JDeveloper 11g, code-named BOXER, became available. In July 2009 JDeveloper 11g version 11.1.1.1.0, code-named Bulldog, became available [5] In June 2011 JDeveloper 11g (11.1.2.0.0), code name Sherman, became available. [5]
Apache Velocity first released in April 2001, is a Java-based template engine that provides a template language to reference objects defined in Java code. It aims to ensure clean separation between the presentation tier and business tiers in a Web application (the model–view–controller design pattern).
Jakarta Faces, formerly Jakarta Server Faces and JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a Java specification for building component-based user interfaces for web applications. [2] It was formalized as a standard through the Java Community Process as part of the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition.
Jakarta XML Binding (JAXB; formerly Java Architecture for XML Binding) is a software framework that allows Java EE developers to map Java classes to XML representations. JAXB provides two main features: the ability to marshal Java objects into XML and the inverse, i.e. to unmarshal XML back into Java objects.
Development of a new version of JPA 2.0 was started in July 2007 in the Java Community Process as JSR 317. JPA 2.0 was approved as final on 10 December 2009. The focus of JPA 2.0 was to address features that were present in some of the popular ORM vendors but could not gain consensus approval for JPA 1.0.