J and I and Me
2012-04-17
  Some Possible Enhancements for Java and Java EE
The recent discusssion about Java EE and Spring made me think. Actually I find it odd to fight over the programming model used to develop Java applications. Neither Java EE nor Spring will go away - the market shares of both are just too large. At the end everyone involved in the discussion is trying to sell a platform i.e. an application or web server. That product must offer good support for both programming models - and all the others like Scala, Groovy etc. IMHO the programming models have a lot in common now. Spring also covers advanced challenges like Social Media, NoSQL etc - see my older blog post Spring vs. Java EE and Why I Don't Care. So it is not in the field of programming models where innovation is laking. Instead we should focus on improving the platform. So what is it that would really make Java a better platform? Here are some ideas: Those are just some - possibly crazy - ideas. My intention is to focus on making the Java platform better for all of us. And I believe for that the discussion around the future of Java must focus more on the JVM and the infrastructure like web or application server than on programming models. There is quite some innovation in the area of the programming models anyway. For example there are lots and lots of Open Source projects - frameworks and complete languages. But for infrastructure standards are needed - so any server and environment can work with the solution. So that is what the standardization process should focus on. What do you think? I am looking forward to your comments!
  14:56
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Comments:
While WARs or EARs are currently one of the few ways to separate Java applications into smaller components, the Future Java will require a consistent Module concept, which Oracle currently aims at via Jigsaw. There is no sense in isolated modularization for Java EE alone in an increasingly mobile and distributed IT world we are facing. Modules should communicate, regardless of where they are located. And in a Trusted, Secure way, making severe blunders like we see them on MacOS these days (not without Apple's fault by paying too little attention too late, trying to discredit and kill Java inside its Walled Garden) maybe not impossible but far less likely.
 
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