This program is intended to encourage JUG members, individuals and other organisations to get involved in Java Specification Requests (JSRs). This means more grass roots, developer level participation in existing and emerging Java standards.
In this connected world, the proliferation of intelligent devices has created a market for entirely new solutions based on Machine-to-Machine (M2M) technology, or more broadly the Internet of Things (IoT). This IoT community site on Java.net is a place to highlight the efforts of the IoT community, share information, and point developers to IoT resources.
JavaFX features a vibrant and passionate developer community. This enthusiasm can be found in the open source mailing list, the OTN forum discussions, or even the activity on the JIRA bug tracking system. Finally, there are those developers who come up with a number of utilities and tools.
Members of the Java User Groups meet regularly to exchange technical ideas and information.
This all-digital publication is an essential source of knowledge about Java technology, the Java programming language, and Java-based applications for people who rely on them in their professional careers, or who aspire to.
The Java Developer Newsletter is a free, monthly, online communication which includes
news, technical articles, and events. Subscribe!
Follow and interact with @java to get updates and converse about what's happening in the community.
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From this storehouse of Java technology bugs, you can search for and browse information on bugs and requests for enhancements (RFEs), submit them, track them, or vote on the open bugs that are important to you.
The Java technology discussion forums are interactive message boards for sharing ideas and insights on Java technologies and programming techniques.
JavaOne is the premier Java developer conference where you can learn about the latest Java technologies, deepen your technical understanding, and ask questions directly to your fellow strategists and developers. Oracle runs annual JavaOne conferences, including the flagship JavaOne in San Francisco and regional conferences. Visit www.oracle.com/javaone for more information on upcoming events and locations.
Java developer events range from Oracle Technology Network Developer Days, free, day-long events with hand-on workshops, to webcasts that you can view from your desk, to conferences around the world.
The JVM Language Summit is an open technical collaboration among language designers, compiler writers, tool builders, runtime engineers, and VM architects. You can view and download recorded sessions and presentations from here.
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