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If you used J2EE in 2012, did you happen to get that idea from a very old book? J2EE ended in 2005. So if you used it in 2012 it may explain something.
by henk53 3y ago
If you used J2EE in 2012, did you happen to get that idea from a very old book?
J2EE ended in 2005. So if you used it in 2012 it may explain something.
- tombert 3y agoSorry, I'm using J2EE when I really meant JavaEE. A lot of message boards and whatnot at the time still called it "J2EE" so that's what I remembered it as. I think the version was 6 at the time?
- henk53 3y agoJava EE 6 was pretty decent really. It came with JAXRS, CDI, Bean Validation and JSF 2.
- tombert 3y agoI'm sure it's fine once you learn it all, and I'd probably be able to pick it up quicker now since I have a decade more of experience, but my difficulties with it was not for lack of trying on my end. I found a lot of the terminology difficult to work with, and it felt like doing anything required me to touch a million files across a thousand folders. As I said, I don't really do web stuff anymore; when I need HTTP nowadays I generally want something a bit quicker and lower level than a full-on web framework.