Latest Release: Jakarta EE 10 now available
Jakarta EE brings together a global community of leading developers, vendors, and enterprises to collaborate on advancing enterprise Java technologies in the cloud
Working together, the world’s enterprise Java ecosystem leaders, including Fujitsu, IBM, Oracle, Red Hat, and Tomitribe, are advancing Java EE and Jakarta EE to support moving mission-critical applications and workloads to the cloud.
Strategic
Strategic
Strategic
Strategic
Strategic
Thursday, June 26, 2025 - 05:45
The new Jakarta EE release modernises testing, boosts developer productivity, improves performance, and expands Java platform support.
Monday, June 23, 2025 - 14:40
What Jakarta EE content do you want to see more of? Take our content preferences survey to incluence what we create next: tutorials, live sessions, blogs, documentation, and more.
Wednesday, March 26, 2025 - 11:00
We’re thrilled to announce the final release of Jakarta NoSQL 1.0, a brand-new specification designed to bring standardization, productivity, and portability to NoSQL integration in the Java ecosystem. This release marks a significant step in the Jakarta EE platform by introducing the first-ever NoSQL specification. Whether you’re working with document, key-value, column, or graph databases, Jakarta NoSQL is built to streamline your development experience.
Tuesday, February 11, 2025 - 12:32
Discover the most popular Java runtimes, trends in API usage, and much more in our blog post covering the results of the 2024 Cloud Native Java Survey.
Tuesday, October 15, 2024 - 05:45
The 7th annual report reveals a continued focus on cloud native implementations, with a new shift towards adapting Java SE innovations into Jakarta EE.
Thursday, June 26, 2025 - 14:14
Tanja Obradovic explores the key features of the Jakarta EE 11 release, including TCK modernisation and streamlined specifications, in her new blog post.
Friday, June 13, 2025 - 10:58
Join Java Champions, rockstars and community enthusiasts from around the globe for a #CelebrationWeek, hosted by SouJava.
Thursday, June 12, 2025 - 18:01
Check out SD Times' retrospective on the history of Java to learn more about the role Jakarta EE has played in the technology's evolution.
Monday, June 2, 2025 - 06:19
Check out our May community newsletter to learn about Jakarta EE 12, Eclipse LMOS, Lukas Mittag’s challenges, goals and advice as a committer
Tuesday, April 8, 2025 - 03:12
🚀 Can AI become your coding teammate—not just your tool? This article breaks down how to delegate software tasks to AI effectively, showing why it's more than just a time-saver—it's a new mindset. 🧠 With sharp insights and practical advice, we introduce “Dibe Coding”—a structured approach that blends human intuition with AI’s potential to transform real-world development. Read on to level up your AI collaboration game!
The Jakarta EE Youtube channel is a platform that features Jakarta EE related videos aiming to educate the new and existing enterprise java community members about open source, cloud native and microservices technologies.
Jakarta EE's specifications are fundamental to the core Java experience. Webtide LLC, through its developers of Eclipse Jetty, has contributed to many specifications since their inception and is pleased to continue doing so as a part of Jakarta EE.
Jesse McConnell, CEO and co-founder of Webtide LLC
IBM helped create Java EE and guide it through its teenage years and I’m delighted to see the progress made under Jakarta EE. I look forward to Jakarta EE and MicroProfile becoming the open standard for cloud native innovation and the technology we need for Java in the cloud.
Ian Robinson, Distinguished Engineer, CTO IBM App Platform
Red Hat reaffirms its support for the development of Jakarta EE. We look forward to working with the Eclipse Foundation and the broader Java community to align efforts to drive Enterprise Java forward. The breadth of participation in combination with community governance will help accelerate the evolution of Jakarta EE. We believe that Jakarta EE represents one of the most significant events to have happened to the open source enterprise Java ecosystem since OpenJDK was released.
Mark Little, VP of Red Hat Software Engineering
