webtechie.be

Here are the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of September 2026.

Publishing an article on Foojay used to mean creating an account, learning a web editor, and hoping your code blocks survived the formatting.

JDK 27 arrives on 15 September 2026, and it is a feature release rather than a Long-Term Support one.

Boys don’t grow up to men, their toys just get more expensive… More than 25 years ago I worked in professional television, in a time when a switcher with tally and camera control cost as much as a car, and only broadcasters could afford such a thing.

Here are the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of August 2026.

Here are the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of July 2026.

Last week I introduced Sheetmusic4J , a Java(FX) library to render and interact with sheet music.

Two MelodyMatrix releases went out last week, one right after the other. 1.2.0 brings the first steps toward a Learn section, some playback improvements, and initial MusicXML support. 1.2.1 followed a day later to fix a startup issue that 1.2.0 itself int…

I’m building MelodyMatrix with my son, an application to look at and play along with music.

As part of my 2026 learning goals around Java on RISC-V (see this post about x86 versus ARM versus RISC-V ), I’ve asked various suppliers to send me evaluation boards.

Foojay Podcast hits episode 100.

Last week was busy for MelodyMatrix .

“Java Programming for Raspberry Pi: A Hands-On Guide to Electronics and IoT Projects” is now available as a softcover and hardcover paper book through Amazon, on top of the Kindle ebook and the pay-as-you-wish version on Leanpub .

A Lottie library is only as good as its output looks.

Here are the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of June 2026.

The JFX Central Links Of The Week is a great source to discover what is happening in the JavaFX world.

Testing a Java I/O library properly means testing it on real hardware.

Unit testing assumes that the same input gives the same output.

This website grew over many years into more than 260 posts, 220 videos, 100 podcasts, and 60 presentations.

JNI has been the standard answer for calling native code from Java for almost three decades.

Lottie animations run on Android, iOS, and the web.

If you write Java day to day, the AI tooling conversation often defaults to Python.

Here are the JavaFX LinksOfTheMonth of May 2026.