Tell Us Which Importers You Want to See in Confluence!

[Jim Wilson]

Lucid, SharePoint, OneNote

[Pedram Mireftekhari]

Import from SharePoint is supper useful

[Charles Gutjahr]

I just tried to import a zip file of Markdown files as a new Confluence space and was surprised that Confluence doesn't support that. Given so much information and documentation is written in Markdown these days (GitHub pages, Obsidian notes, static site generators like Hugo) I assumed it was already built into Confuence! I would appreciate having a Markdown import feature.

Note that there are already third-party tools that do this for Confluence, including one (markdown-confluence) which was written by an Atlassian (before he joined) so you could refer to that. I'm a former Atlassian myself and so I can suggest some options if you contact me, however I'm sure the Confluence architects would be well aware of how Markdown import could be done.

[Thanos Klapsas]

The ability to be able to disable this feature in the org level or able to control the options available for the users

[C_ Dicker]

OneNote is desperately needed, especially after the downgrade of the Word Import (no possibility to split file with headings into multiple child pages)

[tdunn]

MadCap Flare would make a big impact for my organization.

[Emily Ekenstam]

Balsamiq Wireframes

[R R]

Can we migration sharepoint sites to Confluence?  If so, are there any tools available to migrate various folder and file types?

[Shane O_Connell]

OneNote

[Luis Martín S]

Hello,

we'd like to be able to import from Microsoft Loop, since we already use Bitbucket and Jira and our technical and customer documentation would be better integrated in Confluence.

[Neeta Dubey]

Azure Devops.

[Jai Parkash]

Scribe

One Note

[Sean Meehan]

Please setup import from Vanta.... 

[Josh]

@Tiffany Chung do you happen to have any updates on if/when some of these additional apps will be supported?

Please feel free to reach out to me via my CSM, Philip Li, if you'd like to discuss use cases for a large enterprise.

[Matt Dolan]

Hi @Josh — my name's Matt, I'm the product manager now for Confluence importers, having taken it on from Tiffany.

Thanks for your question — which apps in particular are you interested in?

[Josh]

Hey @Matt Dolan . Thanks for the prompt response!

I echo a lot of the other past comments (in rank order):

1. OneNote
2. SharePoint Wiki Pages / Lists
3. Microsoft Excel
4. Microsoft PowerPoint
5. Azure DevOps
6. Microsoft Loop
7. PDF
8. Markdown
9. LucidSpark / LucidChart

Having these sources available would greatly reduce barriers to user adoption in the enterprise.

If you're able to reach out to me through Philip, I can provide much more detail than I'm permitted to here.