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⚠️ Who's using Javalin? #1676
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We do :-) https://flowcrypt.com/ for our Admin Panel https://flowcrypt.com/docs/business/enterprise-admin-panel.html When we were evaluating the stack for the above product, a fresh hire insisted that we don't use Javalin. Insisted on Spring Boot. He no longer works here 😆 ... as you can imagine, I considered that a rather brain-dead suggestion, when Javalin is available. Thank you for the work on Javalin, the Java ecosystem does not have to be complicated. 👍 |
As do we! And we 💙 Javalin |
We do, for some internal services and APIs [Brazil]. |
We do at www.ktbyte.com - we use twig templates for rendering our pages, static file hosting, and lots of websocket stuff for our live classrooms. Thanks for your hard work! |
I'll close this since it's not really an "issue", but feel free to keep posting. |
Reposilite is open-source project that uses Javalin under the hood. I'm linking this, because I'm aware that several people find this useful as a reference for real-world app: |
We use javalin for:We choose Javalin for our proxy infrastructure due to its exceptional WebSocket capabilities and ability to handle large volumes of data, particularly traffic statistics.
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Redefining the Way Companies Reduce Security VulnerabilitiesPatchFox is a consulting company focused on vulnerability management. Our methodology, powered by our proprietary analysis engine, enables us to patch security defects in a manner that also makes it significantly less likely future defects will impact your organization. In other words, if you are in a place where vulnerability management is a headache, PatchFox is the aspirin you are looking for. We use Javalin for:Every backend service we have is Javalin, including the core analysis engine. Javaln is fantastic in a lot of practical ways. Unlike other frameworks, there's not a lot Javalin is doing that isn't exposed to the engineer in a plain readily observable manner. There's not a lot of magic annotations or magic wiring or magic behavior. At PatchFox we work in an environment where analysis of large complex data sets is an everyday thing and if any behavior by any processing node in the ETL or analysis chain is not readily grokkable by the humans it's a risk our organization can't tolerate. Javalin provides us with everything we need, nothing we don't need, in a framework any capable Java engineer can read, grok, and code in without a lot of fuss. |
We have a "Who's using Javalin?" section on the webpage. The initial list is based on publicly available information from GitHub/Gitlab, Maven, and user websites:
Not all companies can be added - The bigger and/or more noble your company/project is, the better your chances are :)
This issue replaces javalin/website#18 from the website repo
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