You may feel that Apache Maven is done by now. For many people, Maven 3 is the only version of Maven they have ever used, and it has never seen large breaking changes. Those who have been using Maven 2 before may remember that transitioning to Maven 3 was a fairly painless journey.
Did you know it's been roughly ten years since the first steps were made on the road to Maven 4? Yet it was only this year that the first beta releases of Maven 4 were published. What a release Maven 4 will be! In the last years, there have been numerous blogs, videos and talks about things that the Maven team has been working on. In this talk, we will bring everything together to give you a thorough review of the things that are ahead.
We will cover both internal changes and external changes, highlighting the impact it will have on you as a user of Maven. Whatever your role, if you use Maven you can't miss this session.
Did you know it's been roughly ten years since the first steps were made on the road to Maven 4? Yet it was only this year that the first beta releases of Maven 4 were published. What a release Maven 4 will be! In the last years, there have been numerous blogs, videos and talks about things that the Maven team has been working on. In this talk, we will bring everything together to give you a thorough review of the things that are ahead.
We will cover both internal changes and external changes, highlighting the impact it will have on you as a user of Maven. Whatever your role, if you use Maven you can't miss this session.
Maarten Mulders
Info Support
Passionate architect, senior developer and trainer at Info Support. Also Java Champion and Oracle ACE Pro. I'm eager to "build the right thing" and to "build the thing right". I focus on lean, elegant solutions and love sharing new ideas and knowledge. Outside work, I appreciate crafting and eating good food, photography, and music, in no particular order.
Robert Scholte
Sourcegrounds
Robert Scholte is a distinguished Java Champion and software engineer renowned for his extensive contributions to the Java community. With over two decades of experience in software development, Scholte has become a pivotal figure, particularly known for his work with Apache Maven. As former chairman of the Apache Maven Project Management Committee (PMC), he has significantly influenced the evolution and stability of this critical build tool.