This article is a quick guide for Ubuntu Linux users installing Java 11, the current long-term support (LTS) Java version. I’ll briefly make the case for migrating your code base to Java 11 ...

How to install Java on your computer To run Java apps, open JAR files or compile some source code into bytecode you’ll need to install Java. To download and install Java on Windows, MacOS or Ubuntu, ...

Base Ubuntu installations do not come with Java; if you’d like to install a particular JDK, say Oracle’s JDK 7, you can leverage ubuntu-equip, which is a series of Bash scripts that install ...

Looking to serve your java apps from a user-friend web application? Look no further than Tomcat. Find out how to easily install this powerful app server on Ubuntu Linux.

At the moment, Apache Druid only supports Java 8, so we have to make sure it’s installed and set as the default. To install Java 8 on a Ubuntu-based desktop distribution, log into the machine ...

Canonical has announced that OpenJDK 11 has become the default Java package on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, replacing OpenJDK 10. The move comes days after Red Hat announced its stewardship of OpenJDK 11.