8 Java cows you should know

A brief introduction to the 8 Java Bulls, who created the framework (framework) for the Java community, a product or a book, influenced or even changed the way Java was developed 8.Tomcat founder

James Duncan Davidson, the then-Sun software Engineer (1997-2001), created a Java Web server Tomcat,tomcat widely used in all areas of Java Web development.

7. Test-driven Development JUnit founder

Kent Beck, creator of extreme programming and test-driven development methodologies. In addition, he created the fact that Junit,junit is currently a Java development test. Test-driven development methodologies and JUnit's approach to Java development have changed dramatically.

6.Java Collections Framework Designer

Joshua Bloch, the leader has designed many features of the Java platform, including the acclaimed Java collections framework in Java version 5.0. In 2004 he left Sun to become Google's chief Java architect, and his book, "Effective Java", was essentially a must-read for Java.

5.JBoss founder

Marc Fleury, created in 2001 as a Java open source application server, has also become a de facto standard in Java Web application deployment. Later, he bought JBoss to Redhat and then went on to work on JBoss development. But for 2007 years he left Redhat to pursue his personal interests.

4.Struts founder

Craig McClanahan, created struts, a popular Java-based MVC open-source framework, and basically a lot of Java developers know how to develop struts applications.

3.Spring founder

The founder of Rod Johnson,spring Framework, the CEO of Spring Source. Spring is a very popular open-source framework for Java application development. In addition, his book, expert one-to-one and development, is one of the most influential books in the EE.

2.Hibernate founder

Gavin King,hibernate's founder, a popular Java ORM solution, is also the founder of Seam, and he has made outstanding contributions to EJB3.0 and JPA.

Father of 1.Java

James gosling,1994 invented the Java language, and he created Java compilers and virtual machines. In 2010, when Oracle acquired Sun, he left Sun company.

8 Java cows you should know