Explore our latest insights on the most interesting technologies.

JavaOne 2017 - Java 8, Three Years Ago. Functional & Reactive Programming

• Julien Villanti
• 12 Min To Read
• 06 Dec, 2017
• • Development and programming

Introduction

This article is part of a series of articles on the 2017 JavaOne Conference in San Francisco, CA. The first article, covering Java 9 and 2017 announcements, can be found here: JavaOne 2017 - Java 9, Jigsaw, Java EE 8 & EE4J .

Will your applications run faster with Java 9?

• Ioannis Kolaxis
• 3 Min To Read
• 30 Nov, 2017
• • Software engineering

Java 9 comes with several enhancements on how Strings are being handled, promising to improve the performance of your applications.

Json Web Tokens - Should I use it?

• Simon Henry
• 10 Min To Read
• 24 Nov, 2017
• • Cybersecurity

Recently you might have read or heard a lot of different things about Json Web Tokens . When you start a project today, it may be difficult to know when you should or should not use JWT.

JavaOne 2017 - Java 9, Jigsaw, Java EE 8 & EE4J

• Baptiste Meurant Julien Ripault
• 20 Min To Read
• 20 Nov, 2017
• • Professional conferences and events

JavaOne took place from October 1st to 5th in San Francisco and we were there! This is the first part of our feedback about the main topics: Java 9, Jigsaw - the new Java module system, Java EE 8 and its tranformation to EE4J.

Open Payment : la fin des cartes de transport ?

• Lionel Lepoutre
• 5 Min To Read
• 13 Nov, 2017
• • Web and mobile technology

Qui n’a jamais connu la frustration de faire la queue derrière 20 personnes pour prendre un ticket, ou celle de se demander quel ticket il faut prendre pour se rendre dans une sombre banlieue parisienne ou même simplement celle voir le tram arriver en sachant que l’on n’aura jamais le temps de prendre un ticket au distributeur… Et bien en théorie la solution à ce problème existe et s’appelle l’Open Payment.

Unified logging process: How to write logfile?

• Christophe Journel
• 4 Min To Read
• 07 Nov, 2017
• • Infrastructure and operations

Some history

For the past 20 years, the primary consumer of log data shifted from humans to machines - Who reads log with tail –F nowadays? No-one! The reason is quite simple: with the multiplication of available softwares, we simply do not have time to read and compute logs with our own eyes.