- If you’re working with Java on Windows Azure, this update is for you!
- Windows Azure Plugin for Eclipse with Java – November 2012 Preview
- Windows Azure Plugin for Eclipse with Java - August 2012 Preview
- New Interoperability Solutions for SQL Server 2012
- Windows Azure Libraries for Java Available, including support for Service Bus
Windows Azure and Java
Thought Windows Azure was for .NET only? Think again! With Windows Azure, it's possible to host many languages and frameworks, including Java. Run Apache Tomcat or other application servers, and even download Azure plug-ins for the Eclipse IDE.
Understand how the Cloud can handle your growth: whether you need on & off workloads, are growing fast, or are having sudden spikes to absorb.
Getting started with Java on Windows Azure
Windows Azure Plugin for Eclipse with Java (by Microsoft Open Technologies)
If you are an Eclipse user then you'll want to start here:
- Introduction
- Install
- What's New
- Create a "Hello World" Application
- Enable Remote Access (Remote Desktop)
- Enable Remote Debugging
- Enable Session Affinity ('Sticky Sessions')
- Use Session Affinity
- Use Caching (Co-Located, Memcached-based)
- Miscellaneous Role Configuration Settings
- Use the Windows Azure Service Runtime Library in JSP
- Use SQL Azure from Java
- Use ACS for Java application user authentication
- Use JMS with AMQP 1.0 based messaging in Service Bus
Learn more at the Windows Azure Developer Center for Java
Windows Azure and command-line tools (Starter Kit)
From Interop@Microsoft blog: Java related
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