JavaLand 2023: The end of the Call for Papers is approaching

You can apply with contributions for the Java conference until September 26th. However, applications for the newcomer program are only open until September 6th.
The big Java community conference will take place again from March 21st to 23rd. Up to and including September 26, developers can apply for the program via the Call for Papers (CfP) with lectures and all-day workshops. If you want to take part in the newcomer program, you have to hurry up now. The application period ends on September 6th.
Newcomers, lectures and workshops
The newcomer initiative is aimed at those who have had little or no stage experience, but still have exciting stories to tell about their projects. Experienced mentors provide support from the selection of the topic to the stage appearance.
As part of the call for papers for the program of the two main conference days on March 21 and 22, contributions for the topic streams “Core Java & JVM Technologies”, “Enterprise Java”, “Programming Languages”, “Cloud, Container & Infrastructure “, “Architecture”, “Methodology & Culture”, “Security”, “Quality & Testing”, “Data, Streaming & AI”, “Tools”, “UI & UX” and “What’s next?” searched. For the first time you can also apply for the workshop day on March 23 via the CfP website.
The official conference program will be announced in early November. The JavaLand conference will ultimately present itself again with over 120 lectures, community activities, an accompanying exhibition as well as exchange and networking with amusement park flair. More information can be found on the conference website. Speakers will find helpful clues on a special page.
By the community for the community
JavaLand is a conference primarily aimed at Java developers, which is organized by iJUG, DOAG in cooperation with Heise Medien in the Phantasialand amusement park near Brühl.
The JavaLand conference has grown in popularity over the years. In 2019, the organizers welcomed around 2,100 participants to Phantasialand. Compared to the 2018 edition, this meant an increase of around 200 visitors. It started in 2014 with around 800 visitors. Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic thwarted the 2020 edition. The organizers had to cancel the conference. In 2021 there was an online edition, and this year in March there were at least 1200 participants again.