Shifts for workers to other jobs, and the business’s silence on the issue, raised serious issues in the Java community. In order to force Oracle to reinstate development attempts in Java EE programmers came together to form the Java EE Guardians group. A request with exactly the same purpose garnered , and signatures 2,700 now the business has finally issued statement giving much needed clarity on the issue.

Oracle says that it hasn’t left the development of Java EE.

“Oracle is dedicated to Java and has a quite well defined suggestion for the next variant of the Java EE specification-Java EE 8-which will support programmers are as they seek to construct new programs that are designed using micro-services on large scale distributed computing and container-based surroundings on the Cloud.

The representative also said that all the planned changes will be discussed with the Java community, and responses will be featured. Reacting, Reza Rahman, Java EE Guardians representative, said he was alleviated by the statement of Oracle. “The community should treat this as a chance to continue to constructively participate Oracle going forward. We need to all work together to continue to make sure the wellbeing of Java EE ecosystems and the Java. Hopefully the forward strategies for Java EE 8 will be done entirely in the open with broad based cooperation including from the community,” he said.

Programmers took favorably this answer from Oracle, as many feared the passing of Java EE would be a tremendous loss to the international IT sector. Oracle’s terrible reputation of being against open source projects fuelled anxieties farther.