Microsoft for Java Developers News, updates, and insights for Java development with Microsoft tools, Azure services, and OpenJDK.
- GitHub Copilot for Eclipse Is Going Open Sourceby Jialuo Gan on April 8, 2026 at 7:10 am
We’re excited to announce that the GitHub Copilot for Eclipse plugin is going open source under the MIT license and will be hosted on GitHub under the microsoft organization in the coming weeks. By open-sourcing the project, we’re inviting the community to contribute, extend, and innovate, helping shape a more powerful and inclusive AI development experience for everyone in the open The post GitHub Copilot for Eclipse Is Going Open Source appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- 📢LangChain4j got a new video seriesby Rory Preddy on March 24, 2026 at 7:28 am
We recently released a step-by-step course from simple chat to AI agents using LangChain4j 👉http://aka.ms/LangChain4j-for-Beginners Now watch the new 6️⃣part Video series with tons of hands-on demos. Let’s break down what you’ll learn. Introduction to LangChain4j Every journey starts with a working app. In this first session, you’ll connect to Azure OpenAI GPT-5, send your The post 📢LangChain4j got a new video series appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Important updates: GitHub Copilot support ending for JetBrains 2024.2 and 2024.3by Jialuo Gan on March 23, 2026 at 6:34 am
To deliver new features faster and continue improving stability and performance, GitHub Copilot plugin will end support for JetBrains IDEs versions 2024.2 and 2024.3. By focusing on newer versions, we can bring you new capabilities more quickly and ensure a high-quality experience. Timeline of Deprecation In the next few months, GitHub Copilot plugin will discontinue support for JetBrains IDEs The post Important updates: GitHub Copilot support ending for JetBrains 2024.2 and 2024.3 appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Microsoft at JavaOne: Empowering Java developers to lead the next era of AIby Brian Benz on March 12, 2026 at 8:08 pm
Java has powered some of the world’s most mission‑critical systems for decades and that’s a big part of why we’re excited to be back with the community at JavaOne 2026 (March 17–19 in Redwood City). At Microsoft, we get to work with Java teams every day: folks shipping at massive scale, running on tight SLAs, The post Microsoft at JavaOne: Empowering Java developers to lead the next era of AI appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- JCON Europe 2026: Java Modernization, Performance, and AIby Bruno Borges, Sandra Ahlgrimm on February 27, 2026 at 12:00 pm
Java is the backbone of enterprise software engineering, and the conversations happening around it right now are the most exciting they’ve been in years. From AI-assisted development workflows to Kubernetes performance tuning, the community is moving fast – and JCON Europe 2026 is one of those places where those conversations belong. This year, Microsoft is The post JCON Europe 2026: Java Modernization, Performance, and AI appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Meet the First Round of Speakers for Microsoft JDConf 2026by Bruno Borges on February 17, 2026 at 3:59 pm
We’re excited to announce the first wave of speakers for Microsoft JDConf 2026, our flagship community event for Java at Microsoft. Whether you’re architecting enterprise microservices, modernizing legacy systems, or building intelligent applications, JDConf 2026 will equip you with the insights and tools to stay ahead. Live streamed across three time zones, the event gives The post Meet the First Round of Speakers for Microsoft JDConf 2026 appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Microsoft at DevNexus 2026: Practical AI for Real-World Java Developmentby Ayan Gupta on February 12, 2026 at 9:01 pm
Java developers face a tough trifecta: keeping mission-critical systems running, modernizing legacy apps, and weaving AI into real engineering workflows, all without increasing risk. At DevNexus 2026, the Microsoft Java team is tackling these challenges head-on. This year’s DevNexus agenda reflects where the Java ecosystem is heading. With dedicated tracks for AI Engineering, Generative AI, and AI The post Microsoft at DevNexus 2026: Practical AI for Real-World Java Development appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Java OpenJDK January 2026 Patch & Security Updateby Josh Martin-Jaffe on February 2, 2026 at 11:40 pm
Hello Java customers! We are happy to announce the latest January 2026 patch & security update release for the Microsoft Build of OpenJDK. Download and install the binaries today. OpenJDK 25.0.2 OpenJDK 21.0.10 OpenJDK 17.0.18 OpenJDK 11.0.30 Check our release notes page for details on fixes and enhancements. The source code of our builds is The post Java OpenJDK January 2026 Patch & Security Update appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Introducing Azure Performance Diagnostics Tool for Java: Automated Java Performance Analysis in Kubernetes via Azure SRE Agentby John Oliver on January 20, 2026 at 10:03 pm
We’re excited to announce that the Azure Performance Diagnostics Tool for Java is now available for preview as part of the Azure SRE Agent platform, bringing intelligent, automated Java performance diagnoses. Currently supporting Java workloads deployed to Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) clusters. What is Azure Performance Diagnostics Tool for Java via Azure SRE Agent? The The post Introducing Azure Performance Diagnostics Tool for Java: Automated Java Performance Analysis in Kubernetes via Azure SRE Agent appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.
- Java at Microsoft: 2025 Year in Reviewby Bruno Borges on December 31, 2025 at 6:28 pm
A breakthrough year for modernization, AI‑assisted development, Agentic AI development, and platform innovation 2025 was one of the most significant years yet for Java at Microsoft. From the arrival of OpenJDK 25 as the newest Long‑Term Support (LTS) release, to AI‑powered modernization workflows with GitHub Copilot app modernization, to Agentic AI development in Microsoft AI Foundry The post Java at Microsoft: 2025 Year in Review appeared first on Microsoft for Java Developers.












