Liferay Client Extensions are transforming how developers customize DXP. Discover how this modern, modular approach replaces the legacy Plugins SDK – making Liferay faster, cloud-ready, and easier to maintain than ever before.
The next major evolution of Java is on the horizon, and Liferay is ready to lead the charge. As the industry transitions toward Jakarta EE 10—the new standard for enterprise Java APIs—Liferay is aligning its platform to meet this shift head-on.
Liferay DXP empowers enterprises to embrace composable architecture with modern tooling, decoupled frontends, low-code data models, and seamless system integration. Whether you’re modernizing legacy apps or building new digital experiences, Liferay provides the flexibility, scalability, and developer-friendly stack to get there faster as a composable digital experience platform.
This post will show you a case where a race condition might make a custom OSGI component not to override the original implementation, and how to solve it. This article is a step by step tutorial for avoiding race conditions with OSGI services in Liferay DXP.
This article covers the top new features in Liferay DXP 7.4 that we like the most, and answers the question “What’s new in Liferay DXP 7.4?”
Now that there are ARMv8 native versions of MySQL and JAVA, there have been no issues running Liferay locally. But since many developers are running Liferay in a docker container, is the ARM ecosystem up to the challenge, while making sure our container stays compatible with traditional x64 machines? Let’s find out!
