JRebel for JDeveloper now eliminates redeploys on remote servers and VMs
JRebel for JDeveloper now eliminates redeploys for Java developers using virtual machines, remote servers, and PaaS.
Imagine a bacon-wrapped Ferrari. Still not better than our free technical reports.
What do the experts think about Java in 2019?
2019 promises to be an exciting year in Java, with changes taking effect in licensing models, the emergence of new technologies and more.
How to ensure quality and performance in your release management
Rogue Wave helps DevOps succeed by improving software quality and security through simplifying development and catching performance issues early.
How to bring performance management closer to the (development) team
Discover different tools and process options for how to effectively address performance management.
MythBusters: Five scenarios where JRebel helps developers create more, higher-quality Java code
Our latest eBook walks you through five popular use cases for Java developers and demonstrates how JRebel can work in those environments to transform your development process for huge productivity gains and cleaner, better code.
Newest release of JRebel accelerates SAP Hybris development
The newest release of JRebel enables SAP Hybris users to fast-track application development, saving time with each code change.
The wrong (and right) reasons to move to microservices
Microservices offer a number of advantages over their monolithic counterparts, but there are right and wrong reasons to make the move.
How QRebel fits into DevOps
The importance of fitting application performance management into your DevOps workflows and how QRebel helps.
Top 3 reasons to use JRebel, QRebel, and XRebel
Here are three development challenges that I run into the most – and the solutions we’ve offered up to real customers to help them do better.
Java 10 and beyond – a look at the potential language changes
As mentioned in our recent webinar, the release cadence of Java has increased with Java 10. A new major version of Java is now released twice a year, in March and September. This means that we will already have Java 11 in five months’ time. This increased pace means that features can be delivered faster, when they are ready, so users no longer have to wait potentially multiple years. Just in the six months between Java 9 and Java 10, we saw numerous features added to Java. Expect to see a good number going into Java 11 as well.