Jesper de Jong wrote:WebSphere is IBM's Java EE application server implementation. Yes, there are many people, and many companies, who use this.
However, WebSphere is not one of the "leading edge" Java EE application servers. It's always at least one version of the Java EE standard behind other app servers. If I'd want to learn Java EE, I'd start with Glassfish, which is Oracle's open source reference implementation for Java EE. It implements the latest standard and works really well. When you use the NetBeans IDE, you can get Glassfish with it set up and ready to go.
Sripathi Krishnamurthy wrote:I believe that Websphere is indeed the leading edge technology.
IBM is simplifying the way you consume WebSphere Application Server with Feature Packs. In order to balance our customers’ desire for less frequent releases while still making available the latest standards to our customers who need them, IBM has introduced Feature Packs. With Feature Packs, customers can selectively take advantage of new standards and features while maintaining a more stable internal release cycle. IBM offers Feature Packs generally available or available in either open alpha, beta or technology preview.
André Asantos wrote:Hi all, do/did you use Websphere plataform in any project?
André Asantos wrote:Hi all, do/did you use Websphere plataform in any project?
matias Yaryura wrote:i'm using WebSphere Application Server 6.1 and i'¿m going to use WAS 7.0