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.

WSO2's new Microservices Framework for Java (MS4J) facilitates the creation of container-ready microservices based on Java.

Java 8 offers solid support for the functional languages like Scala and Kotlin. The JVM is now a foundation for many of the best experiments in computer language development.

This article series will explore the state-of-the-art in building microservice-based architectures using the Java language. Alongside popular stalwarts, such as Spring Boot and Dropwizard, newer ...

Java microservices are not simply SOA systems with a different name. Delivered in a Docker container using DevOps practices, Java microservices have many advantages over traditional SOA apps.

In addition, enterprises are moving away from Java EE App Server and favoring microservices and containers as the new way to package and deploy.

Implementing microservices in Java has become a top priority at Oracle, which is rebooting Java Enterprise Edition for microservices and cloud deployments. Meanwhile, another microservices effort ...

WSO2 launched its Microservices Framework for Java 1.0 in March to help developers create secure, high-performance microservices in Java that support container-based deployments.

And because Java EE is still the most used platform in enterprises today, I was particularly looking to identify the gaps and opportunities in applying DevOps, Microservices, Containers and Cloud ...

Integration middleware maker WSO2 released a new version of MSF4J, a lightweight, open source framework for building microservices in Java that supports container-based deployments via a fast runtime ...