Nothing wrong with J2EE back then if you were building a certain kind of entreprise application. EJBeans actually took care about a lot of business complexity for a n-tier application, it's just that the whole XML crap was absolutely egregious.
Go can barely parse an XML document natively so don't worry about G2EE I'd say...
I'm more worried about what have become of professional Javascript serverside these days, it's just nuts how people have managed to make it as complex as J2EE... Nextjs, Typescript,JSX, React, compilers, transpilers, ... and none of that stuff solves enterprise business logic...
Nothing wrong with J2EE back then if you were building a certain kind of entreprise application. EJBeans actually took care about a lot of business complexity for a n-tier application, it's just that the whole XML crap was absolutely egregious.
Go can barely parse an XML document natively so don't worry about G2EE I'd say...
I'm more worried about what have become of professional Javascript serverside these days, it's just nuts how people have managed to make it as complex as J2EE... Nextjs, Typescript,JSX, React, compilers, transpilers, ... and none of that stuff solves enterprise business logic...