Check out all the latest happenings in Java this month!

What's happening in Java this month?

All the news that's fit to print in Java for June, by Java Mega Evangelist Trisha Gee. Includes information on upcoming Java 9, the much awaited JUnit 5 and IntelliJ update.

Check out the latest happenings in Java this month.

Want to get up-to-date on the latest happenings in Java? Check out this post to learn more about future events, conferences, JDK releases and more!

As usual, Trisha Gee has put together a list of some of the best resources out there. This month, learn more about Java 9 and Jigsaw, how to be better at your job, and more.

Let's look back on this Istio Service Mesh tutorial series to summarize the features of the Istio service mesh with Red Hat OpenShift and Kubernetes for microservices.

Studying for the Java OCP 17 exam brought home how much mental work we offload to our IDEs. Human memory is not about data storage. It's vital to creativity.

This guide delves into using Python and Apache NiFi to ingest GPS data from IoT devices. In this case, we'll use a Raspberry Pi Zero.

Embedded HTTP and WebSocket servers have been designed specifically for tiny microcontrollers with limited resources.

See why Jekyll might be right for you.

In this article, we will discuss the advantages of using AWS and Terraform and provide an example of this collaboration for better understanding.

Kubernetes security is more important than ever and should be top-of-mind for most teams. Walk through the latest in k8s security solutions from KubeCon 2023.

Due to the public cloud providers, it is no longer out of SMEs' enterprise budget to leverage the benefits of machine learning in the cloud.

AWS Braket takes the first step toward making quantum computing commonplace with their introduction of AWS Braket for Quantum-as-a-Service computing.

This article will show you the major features of the plugin (and some of the minor ones) and how they can be useful when working with Mockito test code.

After a brief test-drive, IntelliJ IDEA has migrated its bugs and feature requests from JIRA to YouTrack, the new bug and issue tracker from JetBrains announced a few weeks ago. As usual, you can report IntelliJ IDEA bugs or feature requests to IDEA: Feedback, with two more projects available to view and comment: IDEA: Backlog and IDEA: Development. YouTrack, currently in 1.0 Beta stage, provides the following advantages over competition: Keyboard-centric approach lets you use easy shortcuts for major operations, including creating, modifying, and searching for issues. (Read more.) Query-based search with intelligent query completion helps you find (and save) any set of issues in seconds, across projects. (Read more.) Powerful commands enable you to batch-modify multiple selected issues, including fixing, specifying priority, types, writing comments etc. (Read more.) The following resources should help you get used to YouTrack: YouTrack features. YouTrack demos and documentation. YouTrack blog. YouTrack is also used to track issues in other JetBrains products, including TeamCity, dotTrace, MPS, and Web IDE. You can download YouTrack beta as a JAR or WAR distribution, and try it out in your own environment. YouTrack 1.0 final release is scheduled for autumn. Watch YouTrack blog for latest news and tips.

In part two of the series, learn more on how to install Anypoint Flex Gateway on Kubernetes as an Ingress Controller.

Learn more about installing the CodeBlocks IDE on Mac and Linux!

Follow the steps in this tutorial to install Anypoint Flex Gateway on Docker with RedHat 8.2 to protect APIs.