What is difference between core Java and Java EE?

The terms "core Java" and "Java EE" refer to different aspects of the Java programming language and its associated technologies:

1. Core Java (Java SE):
- Core Java, also known as Java Standard Edition (Java SE), is the foundational and fundamental part of the Java platform.
- It includes the basic features and libraries necessary for developing standalone desktop applications, command-line tools, and general-purpose Java programs.
- Core Java provides the core syntax, language constructs, and APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) for tasks such as input/output operations, concurrency, networking, file handling, and basic GUI development.
- It is focused on the essentials of the Java language itself and doesn't include specific libraries or APIs for web development or enterprise-level applications.

2. Java EE (Java Enterprise Edition):
- Java EE, now known as Jakarta EE, is an extension of core Java that provides additional libraries, APIs, and runtime environment for building large-scale enterprise applications.
- Java EE is designed to simplify the development of robust, scalable, and secure distributed applications, typically deployed on servers or in cloud environments.
- It includes features such as web services, servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP), Java Persistence API (JPA) for database access, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) for business logic, Java Message Service (JMS) for messaging, and Java Transaction API (JTA) for transaction management.
- Java EE also provides application servers, such as Apache Tomcat, WildFly, and IBM WebSphere,