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The Java Community Process (JCP) program applauds the community's Star Spec Leads.
These leaders earned this honor through their efficient, prompt, and transparent
communication with their Expert Group, the Program Management Office (PMO), and the
Executive Committee (EC). They used community web pages, observer aliases, and other
tools to communicate with their expert group, the JCP program community, and the public.
They kept their Java Specification Requests (JSRs) on schedule by making sure their team
stayed focused and felt appreciated. The JCP program congratulates and honors these Star
Spec Leads. |
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The Java Community Process (JCP) program relies on the work of Spec Leads and Maintenance Leads to
continue the standardization of Java Platform Micro Edition (Java ME), Standard Edition (Java SE),
Enterprise Edition (Java EE), and other Java technologies and processes. These leaders communicate
with their Expert Group, the Program Management Office (PMO), the Executive Committee (EC), and the
public using their JSRs' home page, community web pages, observer aliases, blogs, tweets, and other tools.
They track the milestones that keep their Java Specification Requests (JSRs), Application Programming Interfaces
(APIs), Reference Implementations (RIs), and Technology Compatibility Kits (TCKs) progressing on schedule.
The JCP program recognizes and appreciates all active Spec Leads and Maintenance Leads.
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The Java Community Process (JCP) program runs smoothly thanks to the dedication of the
Program Management Office (PMO) staff. These individuals bring not only a wealth of diverse
technical, academic, and personal training and experience to the task of nurturing the community,
but they also share a passionate enthusiasm for Java technology and the community that is evolving
it.
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 The job of an Executive Committee (EC) representative
is a serious commitment. The time required is extensive, and includes reading of specifications, Reference Implementations (RIs),
and Technology Compatibility Kits (TCKs), as well as regular attendance at EC meetings and teleconferences to discuss and vote on
various technical and process topics. Besides voting on Java Specification Requests (JSRs) at various stages, the EC guides the
Program Management Office (PMO) in the evolution of the Java Community Process (JCP) program. EC decisions can have significant,
long-term consequences to not only the community, but also in the industry and the market. Still, plenty of JCP participants relish
the task of representing a corporation, non-profit, open source group, or themselves.
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The Java Community Process (JCP) comprises diverse people sharing a common goal.
These brief profiles reflect the personal face of the JCP program participants who
have proven their intense interest in Java technology by running for the Executive
Committee. Take a peek to discover both the outstanding and regular aspects of what
they do within and beyond this community.
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