As of February 2, 2012 the latest public release of the standard edition of Java is Java Standard Edition(SE) 7 update 3.
No, not necessarily. JDK stands for Java Development Kit and JRE stands for Java Runtime Environment. They can be of the same or different versions each. It is better if we have two compatible or same versions of JDK and JRE installed for ease of use.
First of all, it's "JDK", not "jdk", and "Java", not "java". What do you mean by "Java new edition"? I do not find that term when I Google for it. "Java 2 SE" is a brand name for very old, obsolete versions of Java, between version 1.2 and 1.4, inclusive. The current version of "Java SE" (Java Standard Edition), as it is now called, is version 7, with support still available for version 6. These versions are also called 1.7 and 1.6, respectively. See <http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/jdk7-naming-418744.html>
Yes, just make sure that your classpaths are setup correctly so that you compile and run programs using the desired version of the JDK.
No, the JDK includes the JRE.
It is working, so you may have made an error, or your JRE/JDK version is too old, or whatever else.
jdk 8 is the latest version that have released...but jdk 9 and 10 is under researching..
JDK 7
No, jdk 1.7 is out.
you need the latest version of JAVA and JDK
No, not necessarily. JDK stands for Java Development Kit and JRE stands for Java Runtime Environment. They can be of the same or different versions each. It is better if we have two compatible or same versions of JDK and JRE installed for ease of use.
jGRASP with JDK version 5 or later
First of all, it's "JDK", not "jdk", and "Java", not "java". What do you mean by "Java new edition"? I do not find that term when I Google for it. "Java 2 SE" is a brand name for very old, obsolete versions of Java, between version 1.2 and 1.4, inclusive. The current version of "Java SE" (Java Standard Edition), as it is now called, is version 7, with support still available for version 6. These versions are also called 1.7 and 1.6, respectively. See <http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/jdk7-naming-418744.html>
Yes, just make sure that your classpaths are setup correctly so that you compile and run programs using the desired version of the JDK.
JDK 1.5, also known as Java 5, is an outdated version of the Java Development Kit and is no longer officially supported by Oracle. For security and compatibility reasons, it is recommended to use a more recent version of the JDK. If you still need JDK 1.5 for legacy purposes, you may find it on third-party archive sites, but exercise caution as these versions may not be safe. Always prefer the latest supported version for development.
If you've downloaded the JDK but can't find the file, first check your default download location, which is typically the "Downloads" folder on your computer. You can also use the search function in your file explorer by typing "jdk" or the specific version name you downloaded. If you still can't locate it, consider downloading the JDK again and make note of the download location during the process.
No, the JDK includes the JRE.
jdk 1.4 not hve for each regulear expression exception changing