Compare Hibernate and Jmix 
- Users report that Jmix excels in "Ease of Use" with a score of 8.7, while Hibernate trails slightly behind with a score of 8.0. Reviewers mention that Jmix's intuitive interface makes it easier for developers to get started quickly.
- Reviewers say that Jmix offers superior "Customization" options, allowing for extensive modifications to suit specific business needs, whereas Hibernate is often noted for its more rigid structure, which can limit flexibility.
- G2 users highlight Jmix's "Quality of Support" with a score of 8.9, contrasting with Hibernate's lower score of 8.1. Users report that Jmix's support team is responsive and helpful, which enhances the overall user experience.
- Users on G2 mention that Jmix has a perfect score of 10.0 in "Product Direction," indicating strong confidence in its future development, while Hibernate's score of 7.7 suggests some uncertainty among users regarding its roadmap.
- Reviewers mention that Jmix provides excellent "Help Guides" that are comprehensive and user-friendly, making it easier for new users to navigate the software, while Hibernate's documentation is often described as less accessible.
- Users report that Jmix's "Patching & Updates" process is seamless and efficient, ensuring that users always have access to the latest features and security updates, whereas Hibernate users have expressed concerns about the frequency and ease of updates.
- All the RAD plan features for projects less than 10 entities
- Full featured framework
- Coding assistance
Few years back I used Hibernate. Most of the Java programmers love Hibernate. Hibernate is fast, easy and reliable way to map your object-oriented business model onto any relational database and thus hide it from your Java object-oriented program logic. I...
It's extremely painful upgrading from even minor versions. We had been stuck on Hibernate 4 for years because the upgrade to version 5 would have broken most of the queries. Sometimes classes are not even found any longer.
The flexibility of the platform is really amazing. After a small learning curve (but I am a somewhat experienced programmer) the application can be created really fast. If you stick to the platform layout/functionality the speed of development is really...
There's nothing not to like about the platform. The only thing is that they release so much new functionality with each new release, that sometimes, it can be hard to keep up. But in the long run, it will benefit you, the user.
Few years back I used Hibernate. Most of the Java programmers love Hibernate. Hibernate is fast, easy and reliable way to map your object-oriented business model onto any relational database and thus hide it from your Java object-oriented program logic. I...
The flexibility of the platform is really amazing. After a small learning curve (but I am a somewhat experienced programmer) the application can be created really fast. If you stick to the platform layout/functionality the speed of development is really...
It's extremely painful upgrading from even minor versions. We had been stuck on Hibernate 4 for years because the upgrade to version 5 would have broken most of the queries. Sometimes classes are not even found any longer.
There's nothing not to like about the platform. The only thing is that they release so much new functionality with each new release, that sometimes, it can be hard to keep up. But in the long run, it will benefit you, the user.
