If there would be a feature which was not ready after 2 years, it would not be implemented and just be further developed for the next release. Initially, they planned to have a new feature release every 2 years. That’s why the Java community decided to switch from feature-driven releases to time-driven releases (somewhere around 2012). However, times were changing and so developers needed to be faster and more innovative. Until a certain point in time, this way of working was acceptable.
If the feature was not ready, the release would also be postponed. In a lot of cases, those features also determined the release date. But what is it all about? And do you really need to buy a subscription for Java?įrom the beginning of Java, feature releases were driven by one or more significant features. Last few months, there was a lot to do about Java and the fact that future usage would only be allowed via subscription. That shows how easy it is to get a compliance issue now. However, users will probably not read this and just continue upgrading. It shows the user a separate license is needed to keep on using this version.
Update September 2nd 2019: inform your JAVA users they should not just install the latest update, which can easily be done by pressing “Install” or “Next” after the following window appears: Site best viewed in IE 10 and above, with a screen resolution 1024 x 768.IMPORTANT: information provided is purely informative and has no legal value (c) 2017 Tenders NIC, All rights reserved. We cannot guarantee the availability of such linked pages at all times.These links are given for users convenience and care should be taken before installing any of the software.Ĭontents owned and maintained by concerned Departments in coordination with Finance Department and Information Technology Department, Government of Indiaĭesigned, Developed and Hosted by National Informatics Centre
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