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      • Why Is Java Still Popular Today? With the constant updates, Java can keep up with the trends in technology and software development and can support many languages across its platform. It has enabled Java to become one of the most used programming languages in disruptive technologies like the IoT and AI.
      adevait.com/java/top-5-java-trends-to-watch-in-2021
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  2. While there have been many new versions of Java since Java 8, only one (Java 11, in 2018) has been a long-term supported release. The next version of Java, Java 17, is also scheduled to be a long-term supported release.

  3. May 2, 2024 · Java 17 is now the most popular version LTS version of Java, albeit just ahead of Java 11 which is now used by 32.9% of applications, the survey said, while Java 8 still accounts for 28.8% of applications.

  4. Jan 7, 2022 · We discuss trends in core Java, such as the adoption of new versions of Java, and also the evolution of frameworks such as Jakarta EE, Quarkus, Micronaut, Helidon, MicroProfile and MicroStream.

    • Michael Redlich
  5. Java 11 has seen a stable increase of about 10 percentage points each year since 2019. The shares of Java 12 and Java 13 have decreased about threefold since 2020, while the newer Java 14 and Java 15 have already gained an audience despite them being relatively new.

  6. May 5, 2021 · Since 2018, Java is on a 6-month new release cycle with new versions coming in March and September each year. This allows Oracle and the global Java community to offer a steady stream of innovations while also delivering continued performance, stability, and security improvements.

    • Codegym
  7. Apr 6, 2022 · According to The PYPL PopularitY of Programming Language Index, in February 2022, Java was the second most popular language in the world, and its use has grown by 1.2% compared to February...

  8. Aug 9, 2022 · By committing to a regular release cadence, Java joined the ranks of many modern languages. Ruby, .NET, Python, and Javascript all employ a yearly release cadence, while Go sees a new version every six months, and Rust puts out a new stable version every six weeks.

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