Oracle is releasing Java 26, the latest version of the world's number one programming language and development platform. According to Oracle, Java 26 (Oracle JDK 26) delivers thousands of improvements ...

Oracle uses JavaOne 2026 to launch JDK 26 and argue that Java can stay relevant in the AI era by building on its traditional strengths in performance, language evolution, and enterprise stability.

The current OpenJDK 26 is strategically important and not only brings exciting innovations but also eliminates legacy issues like the outdated Applet API.

Oracle announced the availability of Java 26 alongside a new "Java Verified Portfolio" aimed at tightening its grip on ...

At the JavaOne conference today, Oracle made a series of announcements related to a new Java Verified Portfolio (JVP) and new JDK Enhancement Proposals (JEPs).

As is customary during its JavaOne conference, Oracle is releasing a new version of Java. Today, it’s all about Java 26. The release includes ten JDK ...

JavaOne Oracle has shipped Java 26, a short-term release, and introduced Project Detroit, which promises faster interop between Java, JavaScript, and Python. Java 26 will be supported for just six ...

Azul, the trusted leader in enterprise Java for today’s AI and cloud-first world, today announced that one of Asia’s largest digital payments platforms achieved up to 15% more concurrent transactions ...

The p2 Update sites listed above (since 0.13.0) contain a japicmp report against the last released version to make it easier to identify API changes. The Eclipse LSP4J project uses Semantic Versioning ...

Sasol relies on Java to power its applications that support approximately $14 billion in annual turnover. Java is deeply embedded in the company’s IT landscape, ensuring smooth operations and ...

The story of GraalVM in early 2026: a project settling into a quarterly cadence, tightening its support matrix, and—thanks to Oracle—being very explicit about what it is no longer going to be.

Most developers don’t wake up and say “I choose OpenJDK 11 because it’s my comfort runtime.” Let’s be real. If you’re still on 11 in 2025, it’s usually not because you want to be. It’s because ...