What can I do with Java and C++ that I can't do with JavaScript? This question was originally answered on Quora by Mattias Petter Johansson.

IT - When you decide to outsource Java development, you open up new ways to handle your project’s timing and spending. Many ...

This happens pretty much every time I try to do something with Java. Writing it is a tedious, painful exercise in patience. Reading it is a tedious, painful exercise in patience.

We should point out that Java is considered a high-level programming language because both humans and computers can read it. It relies heavily on English-based commands, which is one reason why it ...

As you have probably already heard, Google and Sun have partnered up to distribute the Google Toolbar with Sun’s Java. While this may seem like a minor deal in the grand scheme of things, upon ...

Java 11 is getting long in the tooth, so many developers are moving to the next oldest version that's still supported, Java 17. Here's what's different.

If you can find a way to go completely Java-free, do it. You’ll be free of a significant source of vulnerabilities and you’ll have one less third-party program to worry about updating.

With the latest zero-day vulnerability in Oracle, the most frequent advice is to dump Java. What if you can't? There are some alternative applications, but what do you do when you don't have a choice?

The most recent LTS release is Java 11, with forthcoming Java 17 also expected to be an LTS version. Do you have to pay to use Java? No, not unless you want long-term support from Oracle.