Fallout continues from per-employee licensing shift in 2023, survey finds Only around one in ten Oracle Java customers are ...

Oracle changed its licensing model for Java two years ago to base the cost on the number of employees an organization has.

Java 11 is getting long in the tooth, so many developers are moving to the next oldest version that's still supported, Java 17. Here's what's different.

This week's Java roundup for January 20th, 2025 features news highlighting: JEP 502, Stable Values (Preview); Oracle's ...

In the State of Java Report 2025, the Java platform Azul publishes trends in the Java world such as the use of the language ...

State of Java Survey & Report shows that the shift away from Oracle Java continues based on Oracle's employee-based pricing.

But that was quite a while ago. Business has plenty of other languages and Java could have fallen by the wayside, and it's to Oracle's credit that Java remains popular and highly relevant today ...

The "tip and tail" release model represents a significant step forward, offering revolutionary changes that are ambitious but ...

Oracle in January announced a change to its Java license that bases pricing on the number of employees in an organization, rather than on instances in use like they have in the past. “ ...

A new report from Java vendor Azul says 88% of companies are considering switching from Oracle Java to an alternative, in ...