Many myths and misconceptions surround the concept of ‘serverless.’ It’s the latest industry buzzword - but what does it mean, and how does it apply to Jakarta EE?
In this talk, Payara Services CEO and Founder Steve Millidge will give a demonstration of what serverless can look like in a Jakarta EE environment.
Security in Jakarta EE has long been under-used and under-specified. Existing specifications ranged from overly complex to non-existent. The result: few people used security standards. Java EE 8 changed that with JSR 375. Its evolution Jakarta Security facilitates portable application security integrated with container security. Allowing applications to treat authentication mechanisms like OAuth or OpenID Connect same as built-in container mechanisms like FORM or container-based access to a URL and features like @RolesAllowed and isUserInRole automatically work as expected.
More developers are using Polyglot programming models with their application architecture and why should they not use the language that makes sense for a specific task. This is where we introduce Paketo, the open-source tool that enables a developer to automatically detect what language they are using and build a runnable container image with that application and a runtime to run said application.
I will introduce the new features of the JSON-B 3.0.0 and will do the live-coding demonstration of how to use any of these features. There is possibly just one minor requirement for my attendees to know what JSON is.
Eclipse GlassFish means stability and tradition, while Piranha Cloud is a next generation cloud-native Jakarta EE runtime built for extreme speed, short cold starts and developers’ joy. Wanna see Jakarta EE boot under 100 milliseconds? Wanna understand how that's possible and what’s the role of GlassFish in it? Then come to this talk.
The Jakarta EE 10 release contains the new Core profile which is targeted to smaller runtimes, especially for microservices.
This talk will explore the reasoning behind the profile, its contents, and what might be missing in the profile to be used successfully in production, etc ...
We will also explore the products that already support the core profile and show a little demo of how you can use them.
There has been a lot of hype around microservices. They offer many advantages for implementing DevOps best practices and having autonomous multidisciplinary teams work in parallel.
When using complementary tools for optimal utilization in containers and scalable infrastructures, you can achieve optimal value when developing and running enterprise software. Jakarta EE’s mechanics and application server runtimes are perfect tools for achieving this goal, especially when complemented with MicroProfile. This applies whether you are building monoliths, microservices, or anything in between.
Learn important features for the development of Jakarta EE and MicroProfile applications through a number of examples in action, using a hands-on approach. This presentation will showcase a number of Jakarta EE and MicroProfile Specifications which have had more recent changes, and explain how they fit in modern software development. These examples will be run in production-like projects that can be used to construct and run microservices that work together using Payara Micro and Docker.
We experience a growing number of mobile phones, tablets, phablets, foldables, smart TV, watches or home assistants and similar devices flooding the market almost every day. If you want to create a responsive web application with the best user experience you need dynamic adaptive content according to all relevant aspects of your device. That’s the reason for Device Description Repositories (DDR).
