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In a revision of what the company had said previously, Oracle now will enable projects hosted on the soon-to-be-shut Project Kenai site to be moved to the java.net site.
In a blog post late last week, Oracle's Ted Farrell, chief architect and senior vice president for tools and middleware, cited java.net as the destination for projects being moved off of the Project Kenai hosting site that had been set up by newly acquired Sun Microsystems.
[ Also on InfoWorld: In an all-day session at Oracle headquarters on January 27, the company revealed plans for Sun technologies. | Keep up with app dev issues and trends with InfoWorld's Fatal Exception blog. ]
"Our plan is to shut down kenai.com and focus our efforts on java.net as the hosted development community," Farrell said. "We are in the process of migrating java.net to the kenai technology. This means that any project currently hosted on kenai.com will be able to continue as you are on java.net. We are still working out the technical details, but the goal is to make this migration as seamless as possible for the current kenai.com projects."
Farrell advised users to stay on kenai.com for now, let Oracle work through details, and wait for the company to report back later this month.
The company on its Web site had said Kenai would be shut down by April 2 and projects should be moved by then.
"I think we did a poor job at communicating our plans for Kenai.com to you. I would like to remedy that now. Our strategy is simple. We don't believe it makes sense to continue investing in multiple hosted development sites that are basically doing the same thing," Farrell said.
This story, "Oracle revises plan to shut down Project Kenai," was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Follow the latest developments in at InfoWorld.com. Follow the latest developments in software development at InfoWorld.com.
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