Apache Flink's unique streaming and fault tolerance features make it a strong choice for efficient data lakehouse implementation.

This article advocates for expanding upon built-in SharePoint Online Site Drive security by integrating an external security API solution.

In Parts 1 and 2, you've seen how to run microservices as Quarkus local processes. Let's now look at some K8s-based deployments, starting with Minikube.

In this article, the reader will learn how to deploy an Ethereum smart contract and connect it with their Spring application.

Two decades ago, we worked on properties in Java. Lombok filled in that gap. Manifold aims to solve this same problem. Is it ready for prime time?

Like learning a foreign language, you have to write original code if you want to master Java deeply. Make your examples fun, and life-like. They'll stick with you.

Integrating Cucumber with Playwright combines natural language scenarios with browser automation, boosting project performance.

Take a look at a scenario to deploy and run locally the simplified money transfer application presented in part 1 as Quarkus standalone services.

This post introduces Structured Logging and the rationale behind its use. Some simple examples are provided to reinforce understanding.

Learn how to save thumbnail data to a database to render our pictures to a nice HTML gallery page and finish the proof of concept for our Google Photos clone.

In this blog, we learn effectively use the Java Collection Framework, consider factors like utilizing the enhanced for loop, generics, and avoiding raw types.

This post proposes a microservices deployment model based on Camel, using a Java development stack, Quarkus as a runtime, and K8s as a cloud-native platform.

In this tutorial, we'll show you how to use Testcontainers for integration testing with Spring Data JPA and a PostgreSQL database.

Write expressions like (myBigDecimalMap[ObjectKey] * 5 > 20) in Java... Manifold makes that happen. Expressions like "5 mph * 3 hr" produces distance!

Distributed microservices Transactional Outbox pattern step-by-step implementation guide with Reactive Spring and Kotlin with coroutines.

Migrate the JavaScript codebase for the ZK framework to TypeScript with automated tools like jscodeshift, typescript-eslint, AST Explorer, and the TSDoc parser.

Here’s how you can simplify test-driven development and continuous integration with Redpanda and Testcontainers and Quarkus.

Do you ever pull your hair out in frustration, asking why isn't this part of the Java API? Thanks to Manifold, you can solve that problem for everyone.

There's only one weekend left until we get to EclipseCon 2009 - and I can't wait! You'll have already seen what talks I'm looking forward to. We'll have lots of coverage of the conference here at EclipseZone. Another really easy way to follow the conference is by using Twitter to follow EclipseCon people. All you need to do to find these people is head over to the EclipseCon Birds Nest. There's four different ways to partipate - as a standard follower, as a speaker, an exhibitor or an attendee. There's going to be a Twitter monitor in the lounge area for people to watch what people are saying about the conference. Twittervision - how cool is that?! Ian Skerrett is also planning a tweetup on Sunday night. Over the last few weeks I've become a Twitter addict myself - it's a great way to keep in touch with the latest goings on. (If you want to follow me, just go to my profile as dzonejames.) In other EclipseCon news, Sun Microsystems have become a Gold Sponsor for the conference. They will be showing their Eclipse support for JavaFX, GlassFish and Solaris. It's good to see Sun there. If you haven't registered yet, there's still time for advance registration, ending today. Make sure to use your DZone coupon to get 10% off, using the DZONE10 code. Otherwise you can register on site. So, if you want to stay in the loop for EclipseCon, become part of the Birds Nest , follow me around on Twitter and keep visiting EclipseZone.

Get ready for high quality video on the screens of your life. Sun has entered into a multi-year agreement with On2 Technologies, to provide immersive media and content on your JavaFX applications. "The JavaFX runtime environment is designed from the ground up to support high fidelity media, empowering content authors to deliver media-rich content and applications across all the screens of your life. On2 shares Sun's vision of driving video convergence across desktops and mobile devices and we look forward to working with On2 to deliver this capability as part of the JavaFX family of products," said Rich Green, executive vice president, Software at Sun. RIAs written in JavaFX will be able to use the On2 video codecs from Fall 2008, at the same time as the 1.0 release of JavaFX desktop (an early access release is expected in July). We'll need to wait until Spring 2009 for JavaFX Mobile and JavaFX TV. The same high resolution video will run across all of these platforms. There's no doubt that JavaFX is in the spotlight for JavaONE 2008, and Sun seems intent on putting weight behind the technology so that it can rival the more established RIA offerings for Adobe and Microsoft. A new javafx.com site has been launched during the conference with tutorials, demos from the keynotes, downloads and getting started guides. Previously I've commented that the hype around JavaFX was too little, too late. The TrueMotion video codecs are a welcome and necessary addition to JavaFX. Perhaps the emphasis on JavaFX is worth it - after all, RIAs are the buzzword of the moment. Is this a sign of good things to come for JavaFX?