Dispelled Java microservices myths While myths circulate about Java microservices development, the important thing is that you embrace cloud-native design principles, code according to the principles ...

At the end of 2015 Steve Millidge from C2B2 and a co-founder of Payara predicted that 2016 would be the year of Java EE microservices. Many efforts would tend to agree, including WildFly, TomEE and th ...

MicroProfile, which provides a technology blueprint to outfit enterprise Java for microservices deployments, has become an Eclipse Foundation project. Now known as Eclipse MicroProfile, the effort ...

Java microservices, DevOps and Docker Microservices complements some other trends that are changing the way developers write and deploy software. In particular, the DevOps trend that began in the late ...

Java for Microservices Challenges Using Java for microservices poses problems, especially in containerized environments. Java stacks tend to be big with a large amount of memory utilization.

Meanwhile, another microservices effort for Java has emerged separate from Oracle. Attributed to Sixt, a rental car service operating worldwide, the lightweight java-micro framework enables ...

JRebel releases a report highlighting the impact of microservices on Java Developers, as well as challenges they’re facing.

The Microservices eBook Bundle by O'Reilly can drive any organization to be more efficient by explaining how to use microservices, Java, Kubernetes, and Docker wisely.

I think of MicroProfile as the Swiss Army knife for Java microservices. Its collection of APIs handles the mundane but essential tasks: configuration management, fault tolerance, health monitoring, ...