Iain Dooley Community Champion

@andrea scott okay so you're sending a quote, created using niftyquoter, and then the quote gets approved, but is all the information about the client you require on the quote? If so, how did it get there in the first place? What I mean is, in order to gather the information you require from the client, why not send a…

@Ronni Business Class does have the ability to use Collections to keep things separate, which is typically what people on the free plan end up using Teams for, which then creates this weird scenario when they want to upgrade. However if you're a "team" of one, and already paying for Gold, it would be just as simple for you…

@PrimeTech Solutions What you might find is that your login for your other Atlassian products is interfering with your Trello login, however you can create a new profile in Chrome which does the same thing as Incognito but on a permanent basis:…

@mrubin121 Hmm right you are, it seems that in the recurring menu, there's no checklist interaction. You can create and email a report automatically every monday with all cards in the Doing list, would that work? https://help.trello.com/article/1192-creating-reports-with-butler

@Daniel Zoldan It's worth noting that you will run into performance problems well before hitting these limits. I find typically when a board has more than about 1,000 visible cards it gets pretty sluggish.

@Jason_Barrett no unfortunately you can't use Butler to interact with PowerUp data.

@James Cox have you already combined your Trello account with your Atlassian account?

@Barbara Martin Butler is no longer a powerup, it's standard on all accounts (although the limits differ depending on free vs paid plans):

@Bradford Johnson there's no published limit on members, but you might run into performance problems if you had 100s or 1000s of them

@Andrew_Welsh you can click on the colour and it will expand to show the name, or you can use the semi-colon (;) keyboard shortcut.

@Cody L you can get access to the description in Butler variables: https://help.butlerfortrello.com/article/27-variables

@PrimeTech Solutions Trello is a cloud application so you can login to any account from any device. Can you elaborate more on your situation?

@Ronni The only things that team admins can do are: 1) Pay for/upgrade the team 2) Add/remove people from the team This has no impact on board administration. Will it really disrupt your situation that much? I doubt any of your clients would be maliciously removing or adding people to/from a team, nor is it your concern if…

@Soumya Sreedharan Nair You can create recurring email reports based on the contents of each list by using Butler: https://help.trello.com/article/1192-creating-reports-with-butler

@mrubin121 if you look in the Calendar section you can see all the recurring triggers:

@CM okay so when you change your email address, it asks you to sign in again with your old address to confirm. The way you would have inadvertently created a new account is most likely by creating a new *Atlassian* account with your new email address, which means your old email address probably still exists as a Trello…

@hht66 okay so you have access to everything, if you only use the new account to login to Trello, then logging out of that account after getting access to Trello shouldn't prevent you from then logging into those other products using your other Atlassian account, then you don't really have to worry about it right?

@hht66 okay so you haven't lost access to Trello, you can still login to Trello using your old email address (the institutional one?) but now you have a new Atlassian account created with your personal address (like @gmail.com or whatever). If you didn't change the Trello email address on your old Trello account, and can…

@hht66 okay so let me get this straight, you logged in, you saw the "Atlassian Migration" message you changed your email, got a verification, clicked the link, logged in with your old account to verify and thus were now logged into Trello using your new email. Then you went through the Atlassian Migration process, and your…

This change isn't a big deal. It will mean that some people with edge case requirements on their teams will need to pay, but most people can just either not use teams, or rely on board level permissions. I don't see what the freak out is about. However the reason they gave is kinda dumb. It's obvious that this is about…

@hht66 Did you use Google to login during this process?

@Deleted you can't, but if you want more control over scheduling then I suggest trying out Placker which enables sophisticated project management on top of Trello.

@Hammaad Choudhary You can get SSO by upgrading to Trello Enterprise, however you need at least 20 users in your team for that. Otherwise, you can use the new Atlassian Access account to get SSO for just $3/month/user which means you don't have to pay for all the enterprise Trello features just to get SSO.

@Arek cards have 2 ids: a long id and a short id. The short id is in the card's URL, and if you put that into the search field then you'll get a result for the card that matches, whether archived or not. The long id can't be used directly in search, but you can use the long id get the short id via the API.

@Ben_Tey can you record a screencast of you doing this with something like useloom.com and post it here?

@Jordan Cain what platform are you using this on?

@andrea scott parsing content sent by the user out of an email reply will be quite finicky, why not just send them a Google Form then create your Trello card using something like Zapier when they fill it out?

@CM Are you using Google to login or a Trello username/password?

@Julie_Veillette you can do this with Butler:

@Jon Henderson you could do this by going via Zapier. Send the email from Butler to the Zapier email parser, then split out the data into component fields and use the appropriate email app (Gmail, Office365) to send the email as you would like it from Zapier.