The next-generation, AI-augmented report designer for JasperReports. Traditional reporting tools are often heavy, outdated, and rigid. Jasper Studio FX is a reimagining of how developers and analysts design reports. Built with a modern JavaFX interface and powered by Generative AI, this project aims to bridge the gap between complex data reporting and modern UX standards. ✨ Key Features JavaFX Powered: A lightweight, high-performance UI that replaces the legacy Eclipse-based environment. AI Template Assistant: Integrated AI to help you generate industry-standard layouts, suggest data mappings, and fix alignment issues with natural language commands. Precision Design: Modern drag-and-drop mechanics with pixel-perfect snapping and advanced CSS styling support. Live Preview: Real-time rendering of your reports as you design, reducing the "build-and-check...

The transformation of Java over the last 30 years is one of the most enduring narratives in software engineering. Originally conceived for embedded electronics, it has evolved into a global standard for distributed systems while maintaining its foundational "Write Once, Run Anywhere" (WORA) philosophy. As we reach 2026, Java is undergoing a major renaissance, converging with generative AI and high-performance heterogeneous computing. The Modern Era: From Java 21 to JDK 25 The current landscape is defined by a rapid six-month release cadence that delivers impactful features more frequently than ever before. Java 21 LTS (The Concurrency Revolution): Introduced Virtual Threads through Project Loom , allowing developers to manage millions of concurrent tasks with minimal resource consumption by decoupling Java threads from heavyweight ...

Exploring the Exciting New Features in Java 21: Examples and Insights Java 21 Features with Examples This article provides a comprehensive overview of the new features introduced in JDK 21, as specified by JSR 396 in the Java Community Process. From language improvements to performance optimizations, these features aim to enhance productivity, flexibility, and efficiency in Java development. Let’s dive into the details and explore the exciting advancements in JDK 21. 1. String Templates (Preview): String templates, which are scheduled to be introduced as a preview feature in JDK 21, aim to simplify the process of string formatting and manipulation in Java. This feature enables developers to incorporate expressions directly within string literals, thus facilitating the creation and formatting of intricate strings. In the following blog post, we will delve into the concept of string templates, offering practical illustrations that will assist Java developers in embracing and harnessing ...

  Want to install Windows 11? There's actually a way to download it now Windows 11  started to roll out to eligible devices last month, as Microsoft launched its new operating system on  Oct. 5 . Everyone  using Windows 10  can upgrade for free if they have a compatible computer, but a lot of people are still waiting for the opportunity.  Microsoft is rolling out the OS in phases, so your system might not prompt you to upgrade just yet -- in fact, you might not find it even if you tell your computer to check for updates. An August blog post from Microsoft said the company expects "all eligible devices to be offered the free upgrade to Windows 11 by mid-2022." Don't want to wait until next year? Read on to find out how the Windows 11 Installation Assistant is your shortcut to Windows 11. If you're not in a rush, the Windows 11 update will be pushed to your device at some point in the coming months when Microsoft's data indicates the upgra...

Java 10 and 10 Big Java Milestones Java has made tremendous strides in the past 12 months, with exciting new features and capabilities for developers of all kinds. 01: JAVA 10 DEBUTS A NEW SIX-MONTH FEATURE RELEASE MODEL Twelve busy months. Two releases, Java 9 and Java 10. What’s going on? Easy: Starting with Java 10, released in March 2018, Java has moved to a faster release cadence, with relatively smaller feature releases every six months. This is a significant change from Java’s previous model of one large release every two to three years. This accelerated schedule allows for rapid iterations of the Java platform, and the ability, for Java developers, to leverage new APIs and features faster than ever. Before JDK 10, Java’s improvements on APIs, the language, and JVM were only delivered when big features were ready—that is, every three years, more or less. That’s too slow to keep up with today’s ever-accelerating pac...