| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
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| May 3, 2006 10:45 AM EDT | Reads: |
15,603 |
The Java EE (Enterprise Edition) 5 specification has received unanimous approval from the Java Community Process. Sun will conduct a technical preview of Java EE 5 today in Menlo Park, CA - with the participation of BEA, IBM, JBoss, Oracle, and SAP, all Java licensees.
Incoming SVP, Software - Rich Green - couldn't have asked for a better start to the resumption of his high-flying career at the company that he quit just 2 years ago to join an open-source start-up, Cassatt Corporation. And as for Sun's new CEO, Jonathan Schwartz (pictured), Enterprise Java is always a more "investor-friendly" topic than, say, open-sourcing Java, which tends to beg questions of what the financial model behind such a move would be. So Schwartz must be delighted to have so timely a tidbit to throw to Wall Street.![]()
Published May 3, 2006 Reads 15,603
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JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
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yorkrj 05/03/06 07:11:52 AM EDT | |||
Whether Java is open sourced or not is of no matter to me. What would concern me if Java were to be open sourced would be a potential splintering of the JRE remeniscent of the days when Microsoft had their broken implementation of the JVM. Open Sourcing Java could be a good thing, bringing Java to platforms it had not previously been on, but only if there is a strong development leadership and there is NO forking of the source. |
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Open&Shut 05/03/06 07:06:42 AM EDT | |||
Can Enterprise Java and open-source Java co-exist? Without license fees for Java EE 5, how would Sun derive revenue from Java? |
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queZZtion 05/03/06 06:41:06 AM EDT | |||
So, in terms of actual code, what will Sun release, to whom, and when? |
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