Inside Atlassian

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Project portfolio management with Jira Software (1/2)

Can agile scale? Absolutely.  We are going to take a look at project portfolio management for agile teams. Program managers, this blog series is for you. You’re charged with being on top of everything going on at your company. You’ve got to keep executive stakeholders aware of what’s going on, and keep tabs on all […]

Article in Developers

Inside Atlassian: feature branching on the Stash team

Stash is now called Bitbucket Server. Read our announcement blog. One question that every team faces when moving to Git is what development workflow to use. Since every team is different and has different requirements, there is no one-workflow-fits-all approach. However, there is one rule all teams should follow when looking for a new workflow […]

Article in Developers

Using effective workflows

This is the second post in a two-part series about using workflows in Jira Software. If you haven’t read the first post, Building workflow awesome, go ahead and start there. For those who already read it, this post will answer any questions you might have, as we’ll focus on practical applications to help solidify how to configure and […]

Article in Developers

Building an awesome Jira workflow: concepts and examples

I’m amazed by how many different types of teams use Jira to manage their workflows.  Jira’s customizable workflow engine lets you adapt it to all kinds of company cultures – whether small and new, or large and legacy. As your company grows, you develop a unique culture based on how employees work together in teams. And how a […]

Article in Developers

Inside Atlassian: managing agile releases, Stash style

Stash, our Git repository manager, is one of the hottest products at Atlassian. If you follow us on Twitter, you may have noticed that the Stash team delivers new versions about every 5 weeks. That’s as tight a release cycle as it gets for on-premises B2B software! So what is the Stash team’s secret recipe for lighting […]

Trello for windows 8 is now available!

Please note: The Trello app for Windows 8 has been deprecated and is no longer supported. Instead, you can check out our Android and iOS apps or use Trello in your browser. We’re happy to announce that the official Trello app for Windows 8 is in the Windows Store! It’s the full Trello experience. You can drag and drop cards, leave comments, make boards, use card covers, and everything else. Plus you get all the great things about a native Windows 8 app: push notifications, speed, and a consistent “Metro” look and feel. And it’s free, just like Trello. Download it now!

A tale of time zones and feature discovery in Jira

About a year ago, I wrote a feature for Jira during my 20% time that shipped in Jira 5.1. This feature notifies a user if their current time zone (as detected by their browser) doesn’t match the time zone they’ve set in their user preferences. Part of the reason I wrote the time zone detection […]

New audit logs give you the who, what, when, and where

When it comes to your account on Bitbucket, security and privacy is paramount — which is why we’ve added a full audit log for any changes made to personal and teams accounts. Changes made by yourself, or third party applications configured via OAuth will be recorded in the audit log. Some of the events you’ll see when reviewing […]

Create Trello cards via email

Using email as a productivity tool quickly turns into a mess. Hunting down email threads, cc’ing the right people, gauging the importance of a message, tagging… It’s impossible to keep up.

Introducing power-ups: calendar, card aging, and more

We get a lot of feature requests. A whole lot. Some of them are even pretty good. But there’s no way we can fit them all in Trello without ruining the simple, core experience we work really hard to maintain. That’s why we’re happy to announce the launch of Power-Ups.

Webhooks are here!

We’re happy to announce the launch of webhooks in our developer API! Webhooks provide a way for apps to be notified when there is a change to a user’s board, card, list, or any other model. This is perfect for developers working on third party apps that need data to be in sync.

Article in Developers

Git forks and upstreams: a how-to with cool tips

There are tons and then some useful guides on how to keep your forks updated against the upstream repositories (and if you’re wondering why you would want to use forks in an enterprise setting, check out a few reasons here). In this blog I will introduce you to few aspects of how forking interacts with […]

Customize your avatar in Bitbucket (no Gravatar needed!)

After over 700 requests to replace Gravatar from Bitbucket users like you, we’re excited to announce a new avatar picker in Bitbucket. Now you can upload and crop images to personalize your user profile and free private repositories. Upload any JPG, GIF, or PNG via drag-and-drop or the file browser, then easily resize until your image is just […]

Emoji and markdown everywhere in Trello

Markdown is a lightweight, human-readable markup language used for formatting text. It’s a simple way to add things like bold, italics, links, lists, paragraphs, headers, and images in blocks of text. Previously, we used Markdown for board and card descriptions and member bios. We’re happy to announce that you can now also use Markdown support in card comments and checklist items. And, so you can can get really expressive, we’ve added emoji support! That means you can use real images for smilies and emoticons like , , and everywhere in Trello.

Article in Developers

Managing a product backlog with ease (3/3)

This article is part of a blog series! Part Title 1 Organizing your backlog 2 Prioritizing work 3 Handing off to engineering   In the last post, we outlined how Josh Devenny, one of the Jira product managers, uses GreenHopper to prioritize work for the team. He works closely with the development team to ensure […]