Java has been developed by James Gosling and his colleagues since 1991.
For more than thirty years now.
We know that any product has a life cycle.
They all go through four stages, from birth, to development, to maturity, to extinction.
Java is currently at a mature stage of
The language ecosystem is thriving and well-rounded, with a talented pool of Java practitioners.
Hundreds of millions of projects have been developed worldwide based on the Java language.
Is there really no way out of learning Java now?
My answer is that there's a way out but it's pretty rolled up.
Things are rare, and the Java talent pool is huge.
You won't be able to find a satisfying job just because you've learned a little bit of Java.
There are a lot of interview positions in Java, but there are also a lot of bidders for the job.
The ones that do get entered need to be Java skilled.
For fresher's to take up Java, it may be that your qualification is a very important knock on the door.
They won't stop hiring you because you're a novice at Java.
But for social recruiting you really need to be a skilled developer with a lot of experience to get on board.
For those who sing the praises of Java and say that Java is obsolete.
Those who advocate other new languages, they have ulterior motives.
It's nothing more than opening classes and selling them to cut new leeks.
Because the Java training track is also rolled to death, the
Training organizations have also been rolled up to the point where they have no money to make.