JPasswords is a most effective password vault

I really don't know.
The purpose of Java is to be a platform for developing applications that can run on Windows/Linux/Mac (I'm not sure about Mac). But for me, Java is a slow and heavy platform that produces applications that require 99x more resources than a "normal" program may need. I do not see any advantage in write something in Java.

The Advantage is that you write it once, and run it everywhere.
If you want to have your application available to anyone on just about any platform (Windows, Solaris, Linux, Mac, most Smart Phones, many PDAs, etc.), and you don't want to have to rewrite it to run on each one independently, you write it in JAVA.
Java makes this possible by basically being an entirely separate architecture which requires it's own type of binary files, but having a free Virtual Machine available for anybody to use on many different systems (same list as above).
This also adds more security as there is an extra layer between the application and the actual system, but unfortunately this means that there is an overhead when running the application, as there is also a Virtual Machine running in the background making it possible for the application to run.

But this is all off topic, and should be in a separate thread if it's going to really be discussed.

Well, how else do I say "isn't likely to become an official release even if it is portablized" then?
Whatever, the point is that I don't see the need for another Portable Password Safe, so unless some great feature makes it way better than KeePass I'll pass on JPasswords. (what a lot of "pass"es)

So the question remains: What's so great about JPasswords that it needs be portablized too?
Unless that question is answered, I don't foresee this being portablized.
(if there is something about it that's way better than KeePass someone will consider it, but it depends)