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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Java_version_historyJava version history - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Java_version_history

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   Java version history. The Java language has undergone several changes since JDK 1.0 as well as numerous additions of classes and packages to the standard library. Since J2SE 1.4, the evolution of the Java language has been governed by the Java Community Process (JCP), which uses Java Specification Requests (JSRs) to propose and specify ...

2. jsession4d.com › java-release-scheduleJava (Oracle) version history and release Schedule.

   jsession4d.com › java-release-schedule

   After Java 9, oracle intends to release new versions of java every 6 months. After the latest version : Java 17, there will be an LTS (Long term support) release every 2 years. So the next LTS release Java 21 will be on September 2023. Java SE 1-5, 6, 7, 8, 11 and 17 are LTS releases.

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4. www.java.com › releasesJDK Releases - Java

   www.java.com › releases

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   Feature releases are scheduled for release in the middle of March and September. The exact dates are posted several months in advance on https://openjdk.java.net/projects/jdk. Java Release Support Timeline. The length of time updates are provided for a Feature release is outlined in the Oracle Java SE Support Roadmap. Long Term Support (LTS ...

   Date	Type	Version	Other Information
   2025-03-18	Feature	24	Early Access, JSR 399
   2024-10-15	CPU	23.0.1	Risk Matrix
   2024-09-17	Feature	23	Documentation, JSR 398, Configurations
   2024-07-16	CPU	22.0.2	Risk Matrix

   See full list on java.com

5. medium.com › @sitharawanigasooriya_ › aA Comprehensive Timeline of Java Releases from Java 8 to Java 22

   medium.com › @sitharawanigasooriya_ › a

   Aug 1, 2024 · This article outlines the journey of Java from version 8 in 2014 to the anticipated Java 22 in 2024, with a focus on the critical LTS versions.

6. www.codejava.net › java-se › java-se-versions-historyJava SE versions history and important changes - CodeJava.net

   www.codejava.net › java-se › java-se-versions-history

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   • A Se 1.0
   • A Se 1.1
   • A Se 1.2
   • A Se 1.3
   • A Se 1.4
   • A Se 5.0
   • Java Se 6
   • Java Se 7
   • Java Se 8
   • Java Se 9

   Initial Release:This was the first official release of the Java platform, introducing the basic elements of the language, including the core APIs, JVM, and the basic tools.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Inner Classes:Support for inner classes was added.

   JavaBeans:Introduction of the JavaBeans component architecture.

   JDBC:The first version of Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) API.

   Reflection:Introduced for inspecting classes and interfaces at runtime.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Collections Framework: A new set of data structures such as List, Set, Map, etc.

   Swing:The introduction of the Swing graphical user interface (GUI) components.

   JIT Compiler:Just-In-Time (JIT) compiler integrated into the JVM for better performance.

   Java Plug-in:Enabled applets to run in web browsers.

   See full list on codejava.net

   HotSpot JVM:The HotSpot JVM became the default virtual machine, improving performance.

   Java Sound API:Introduction of audio capabilities.

   RMI over IIOP:Allowed RMI to communicate with CORBA-compliant systems.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Assertions:Added support for assertions, a debugging tool.

   NIO (New I/O):Enhanced input/output capabilities with non-blocking I/O.

   Regular Expressions:Built-in support for regular expressions.

   Logging API:Introduced for logging information.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Generics:Added support for generic types, improving type safety.

   Annotations:Introduced metadata annotations.

   Enhanced for-loop:A new syntax for iterating over collections (for-each loop).

   Autoboxing/Unboxing:Automatic conversion between primitive types and their wrapper classes.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Scripting API:Support for scripting languages like JavaScript.

   Pluggable Annotations:Compiler API for processing annotations.

   Web Services:Improved support for web services and the inclusion of JAXB and JAX-WS APIs.

   Performance Improvements:Various JVM and JIT enhancements.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Project Coin:Small language changes such as the diamond operator, try-with-resources, multi-catch exceptions.

   NIO.2:Enhanced file I/O API, with support for file metadata and symbolic links.

   Fork/Join Framework:A framework for parallel programming.

   Strings in Switch:Strings became a valid argument for switch-case statements.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Lambda Expressions:Introduced to support functional programming.

   Stream API:A powerful API for processing sequences of elements.

   Optional Class: A container object to avoid NullPointerException.

   Default Methods:Interfaces could now have default method implementations.

   See full list on codejava.net

   Modular System (Project Jigsaw):Introduced the module system, allowing for more modular development and deployment.

   JShell:An interactive Java REPL tool.

   Collection Factory Methods:Simplified creation of immutable lists, sets, and maps.

   Enhanced Process API:Improved handling of system processes.

   See full list on codejava.net

7. ioflood.com › blog › java-versionsJava Versions Explained: From 1.0 to Present

   ioflood.com › blog › java-versions

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   Nov 13, 2023 · Java’s Release Cycle and Long-Term Support (LTS) Versions. Java has a six-month release cycle, meaning a new version is released every six months. However, not every version is a Long-Term Support (LTS) version.

8. People also ask

   How often does Java release a new language?

   • Stability Simply put, Java now has a fast channel, every six months, and a slow channel, every three years. Each third-year release is called an LTS release. On the fast channel, the language releases features in incubation. These language features stabilize in the LTS release.

   Java's Time-Based Releases - Baeldung

   www.baeldung.com/java-time-based-releases

   See all results for this question

   How long does Java SE take to release?

   • Major versions were released after every 2 years, however the Java SE 7 took 5 years to be available after its predecessor Java SE 6, and 3 years for Java SE 8 to be available to public afterward. Since Java SE 10,  new versions will be released very six months.

   Java SE versions history and important changes - CodeJava.net

   www.codejava.net/java-se/java-se-versions-history

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   How often does Oracle release Java?

   • In conclusion, we can expect a lot more from the Java team at Oracle with a regular release of Java every six months. As a Java developer, the prospect of new language features every six months is exciting.

   Java's Time-Based Releases - Baeldung

   www.baeldung.com/java-time-based-releases

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   When will Java 21 be released?

   • After the latest version : Java 17, there will be an LTS (Long term support) release every 2 years. So the next LTS release Java 21 will be on September 2023. Java SE 1-5, 6, 7, 8, 11 and 17 are LTS releases. Below table provides all the major java versions, release dates and End of Support Life (The length of time updates are provided).

   Java (Oracle) version history and release Schedule

   jsession4d.com/java-release-schedule/

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   What is a long-term support version of Java?

   • Java has a six-month release cycle, meaning a new version is released every six months. However, not every version is a Long-Term Support (LTS) version. LTS versions, such as Java SE 8 and Java SE 11, receive updates for a longer period and are typically used in enterprise environments for their stability.

   Java Versions Explained: From 1.0 to Present - Linux Dedicated Server Bl…

   ioflood.com/blog/java-versions/

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   When will Java 22 be released?

   • Understanding the release timeline of Java versions is crucial for developers, as each release brings new features, enhancements, and long-term support (LTS) options. This article outlines the journey of Java from version 8 in 2014 to the anticipated Java 22 in 2024, with a focus on the critical LTS versions.

   A Comprehensive Timeline of Java Releases from Java 8 to Java 22

   medium.com/@sitharawanigasooriya_/a-comprehensive-timeline-of-java-releases-from-java-8-to-java-22-975a9dd9fe1b

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9. www.baeldung.com › java-time-based-releasesJava's Time-Based Releases - Baeldung

   www.baeldung.com › java-time-based-releases

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   Jan 8, 2024 · Simply put, Java now has a fast channel, every six months, and a slow channel, every three years. Each third-year release is called an LTS release. On the fast channel, the language releases features in incubation. These language features stabilize in the LTS release.