JavaOne: Difference between revisions

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{{short description|Former annual developer conference}}

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[[Image:The Future of Java.jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|Attendees at the 2004 JavaOne conference described their vision of the future of Java on a whiteboard.]]

'''JavaOne''' is an annual conference first organized in 1996 by [[OracleSun CorporationMicrosystems]] to discuss [[Java (programming language)|Java]] technologies, primarily among Java developers. JavaOneIt iswas held in [[San Francisco, California]], typically running from a Monday to Thursday in Septembersummer ormonths October. Technical sessions(early on) aor varietyin ofearly topicsfall aremonths held during the day(later). InTechnical thesessions evening,and Birds of a Feather (BOF) sessions areon held,a whichvariety allowof peopleJava-related totopics focuswere onheld athroughout particular aspect of Javathe technologyweek.

The show was very popular; for the 1999 edition, there were 20,000 attendees at the [[Moscone Center]].<ref name="iw-1999">{{cite news | url=https://www.infoworld.com/article/2076471/what-sun-won-t-tell-you-about-javaone.html | title=What Sun won't tell you about JavaOne | author-first=Mariva H. | author-last=Aviram | magazine=InfoWorld | date=August 20, 1999}}</ref>

Access to the technical sessions, keynote presentations, exhibits and BOF sessions requires a conference pass, which costs US$2,050.<ref>[https://www.oracle.com/javaone/register/index.html JavaOne: Register]</ref>.

For many years, the conference was hosted by Sun executive and Java evangelist [[John Gage]].<ref name="iw-1999"/>

The conference was first organized in 1996 by [[Sun Microsystems]], which was purchased in 2010 by Oracle Corporation. After the acquisition, the conference has been held concurrently with [[Oracle OpenWorld]]. The conference was moved from Moscone Center to hotels on nearby Mason Street. In some years, one block of Mason was closed and covered with a tent, which formed part of the conference venue.

In 1999, the conference played host to an event called the [[Hackathon]], a challenge set by [[John Gage]]. Attendees were to write a program in Java for the new [[Palm V]] using the infrared port to communicate with other Palm users and register the device on the Internet.

During the 2008 conference, 70seventy [[Moscone Center]] staff members and three attendees were sickened by an outbreak of [[norovirus]].<ref>{{cite news | author=Gavin Clarke | title =Sick of JavaOne? - You will be: Suspected Norovirus stalks halls | url=httphttps://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/05/10/javaone_norovirus/ | publisher=[[The Register]] | date=May 10, 2008}}</ref>

TheAfter conference was first organized in 1996 bythe [[Sun Microsystems]],acquisition whichby wasOracle|acquisition purchasedof in 2010Sun by Oracle Corporation.]] Afterin the acquisition2010, the conference has beenwas held concurrently with [[Oracle OpenWorld]]. The conference was moved from Moscone Center to hotels on nearby Mason Street. In some years, one block of Mason was closed and covered with a tent, which formed part of the conference venue.

In April 2018, Oracle announced that the JavaOne conference would be discontinued, in favor of a more general programming conference called ''Oracle Code One''.<ref>{{cite web

|url = https://blogs.oracle.com/developers/javaone-event-expands-with-more-tracks-languages-and-communities-and-new-name

|title = JavaOne Event Expands with More Tracks, Languages and Communities – and New Name

|access-date = 2018-05-26

|author = Stephen Chin

|date = 2018-04-19

|publisher = Oracle Developers Blog

|quote = The JavaOne conference is expanding to create a new, bigger event ... We’re calling the new event Oracle Code One

}}</ref> The CodeOne conference ran for two years.

In March 2022, Oracle announced that JavaOne would return in October 2022,<ref>{{cite web

|url = https://blogs.oracle.com/java/post/javaone-is-back

|title = JavaOne is Back!

|access-date = 2022-03-22

|author = Sharat Chander

|date = 2022-03-22

|publisher = Oracle Blog

|quote = JavaOne is part of the recently announced Oracle CloudWorld conference (October 16-20, 2022) in Las Vegas, Nevada.

}}</ref> reclaiming the position the now defunct CodeOne conference once occupied. The conference has moved to Las Vegas from its original ___location in San Francisco.

As announced by Oracle in March 2024, JavaOne was held in March 2025, coinciding with Java's 30th birthday,<ref>{{cite web

|url = https://inside.java/2024/03/19/announcing-javaone-2025/

|title = JavaOne Returns to the San Francisco Bay Area!

|access-date = 2024-03-19

|author = Sharat Chander

|date = 2024-03-19

|publisher = Oracle/Inside Java

|quote = Java turns 30 years old next year! The anniversary is a significant milestone as the global developer ecosystem celebrates the continued success of Java and its community. We can’t think of a better way to honor this occasion than announcing the return of JavaOne to the San Francisco Bay Area on March 17-20, 2025.}}</ref> and the release of Java 24, at Oracle Headquarters in Redwood Shores, CA, moving back to (near) its original ___location in San Francisco.

==Show device==

[[ImageFile:Java Ring.jpg|thumb|Ring with embedded Java-programmable microprocessor, available at JavaOne 1998 ring]]

[[File:JavaOne backpack and phone case.jpg|thumb|upright=0.75|JavaOne-branded backpack and case, given out at JavaOne 2001]]

EachSeveral conferenceof highlightsthe conferences highlighted a hardware device, typically made available to attendees before it is sold to the general public, or at a steep discount:

* 1998: [[Java ring]]

* 1999: [[Palm V]]<noinclude><ref>[http{{cite web |last1=Aviram |first1=Mariva H. |date=1999-08-01 |df=mdy|url=https://www.javaworldinfoworld.com/jw-08-1999article/2076473/jw-08-javaone-s-palm-sized-winner.html |title=JavaOne's Palm-sized winner |work=[[JavaWorld]] |access-date=2020-07-13}}</ref></noinclude>

* 2002: [[Sharp Zaurus]]<noinclude><ref>[httphttps://wwwweb.oreillynetarchive.comorg/onjavaweb/blog20180405214810/http://archive.oreilly.com/2002pub/03post/javaone_day3_wireless_world.html JavaOne - Day3 - Wireless World]</ref></noinclude>

* 2000

* 2004: Homepod, a wireless MP3 device from Gloolabs<noinclude><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.javalobby.org/nl/archive/jlnews_20040622o.html |title=And the JavaOne 2004 "Official Show Device" is... |access-date=2008-03-25 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170807192910/http://www.javalobby.org/nl/archive/jlnews_20040622o.html |archive-date=2017-08-07 |url-status=usurped }}</ref></noinclude>

* 2001

* 2002: [[Sharp Zaurus]]<noinclude><ref>[http://www.oreillynet.com/onjava/blog/2002/03/javaone_day3_wireless_world.html JavaOne - Day3 - Wireless World]</ref></noinclude>

* 2003

* 2004: Homepod, a wireless MP3 device from Gloolabs<noinclude><ref>

[http://www.javalobby.org/nl/archive/jlnews_20040622o.html And the JavaOne 2004 "Official Show Device" is... ]</ref></noinclude>

* 2005

* 2006: [[SavaJe]] Jasper S20 phone

* 2007: [[RS Media]] programmable robot

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==See also==

{{Portal|JavaComputer programming}}

{{clear}}

==References==

[[Image:Oracle OpenWorld and JavaOne co-___location directional sign 2010.jpg|thumb|right|Directional sign on floor once JavaOne was co-located with Oracle OpenWorld in 2010]]

{{Reflist}}

==External links==

{{Commons category|JavaOne}}

*{{Official website}}

*[http://www.moscone.com/ Moscone Center]

*[https://web.archive.org/web/20090508135256/http://canoo.com/blog/category/javaone/ JavaOne 2009 Blog Coverage]

{{Java (Sun)}}