10.20.2005

The Rise and Fall and Rise of Java

November 2011

2

The Rise

3

The History

Soure: Tiobe Programming Community Index

4

The Fall

5

The Decline

6

The Analysts

7

Forrester's Mike Gualtieri

8

Forrester's John Rymer

9

The Events

10

Source: Ars Technica

11

vs

12

What developers were asking us in 2010

Source: RedMonk Analytics

13

vs

14

vs

15

vs

16

Unipolar, Bipolar or Multipolar

the ASFthe Eclipse FoundationGoogleIBMOracleOSGiVMware Springsource

17

SpringSource

“For the first time in 10 years, I have no desire to go to JavaOne.”

Rod Johnson, CEO SpringSource

Spring made JEE less painfulGroovyRabbitMQCloud Foundry

18

Language Fragmentation

19

The Rise

20

+

21

22

23

24

25

Java Mentions on Open Source List Traffic

26

27

28

29

Has Java Peaked?

30

Everything is relative

31

The evidence does not support the claim that Java is a

“dead end”

32

Java is no longeras popular

33

What Java is is themost popular

34

When Web Companies Grow Up

35

Google even does stuff like

36

Embrace and extend: the sincerest form of flattery

“We saw more and more people were writing cloud applications in Java.” - Amitabh Srivastava, Microsoft SVP Server and Cloud Division, announcing “first class support” for Java in Azure

37

Language Diversity and the JVM

38

Hadoop at Facebookhttp://hadoopblog.blogspot.com/2010/05/facebook-has-worlds-largest-hadoop.html

39

Brains

sss