David at David Simpson Apps Atlassian Partner

...and now also Google Analytics in Confluence (Cloud) ;)

There are options now: * Google Analytics in Confluence (Cloud) - free, from me * Analytics for Confluence Cloud - paid

Hi Cindy, I blogged about this back in 2009 -- "4 Useful Tips on Google Analytics Reporting for Confluence" and it still holds true. Check section 2 -- "Enable Site Search & Search Categories in GA" -- and section 3 -- "Use "Site Search Categories" to show search terms from within individual sites". I hope this helps.

SHIFT+Enter is fairly common in editors. Indeed it works here too: Hit the Enter key: You get here Hit SHIFT+Enter: You get here

This question is very similar or at least related to: https://answers.atlassian.com/questions/3054/javascript-inclusion

I'd recommend the method used here: Changing boilerplate text in Confluence You'll likely need to change the following items: hide.children=Hide Child Pages show.children=Show Child Pages view.in.hierarchy=Reorder Pages number.of.children={0} Child Pages number.of.children.one=1 Child Page children.count=Child Pages ({0})

The latest versions of these are compatible plugins... * Adhoc Workflows * Balsamiq * Gliffy * Google Analytics For Confluence * Scroll Wiki Forms There are many more, but not off the top of my head.

Start with the Atlassian SDK Documentation and then specifically move on to the REST Plugin Module docs.

Confluence CLI is always a help :)

Is the i18n really en_UK? Surely en_GB would be more consistent.

Sounds like a reasonable/straightforward job for a user macro.

I would create the summaries, sections and results as separate pages in an "inclusions library" and then build up each page using the include macro to add the components that are required For a good overview on how to do this, check: * Organisation is Key by Matt Hodges * Content reuse on a wiki by Sarah Maddox

Hmm. I see no screenshots. Also please elaborate :)

See the update above

You could perhaps filter by the LDAP attribute userAccountControl... Based on Microsoft Support's explanation: The attribute that holds this information is the userAccountControl attribute. This attribute is composed of a combination of different flags. The flag for setting the object that you want to disable is…

Add this to At the end of the HEAD in Confluence Admin | Look & Feel | Custom HTML <script> AJS.toInit(function(){ AJS.$('a[href="http://jira.atlassian.com/secure/BrowseProject.jspa?id=10470"]').attr('href','http://yourjira/') });</script>

You can quickly and easily try out minor CSS changes to the global theme by browsing to: Confluence Administration | Look and Feel | Global Stylesheet -- This would require you to set the Documentation Theme as the default theme in Confluence -- if you want to do that :) You can change also change the CSS on a per space…

You can in Confluence 4.1 as CONF-984 has been resolved. (I thought someone had already posted this answer though.)

This is really a duplicate of this question, but in Confluence 3.5 try a user macro containing $spaceManager.findPageTotal($space)

If for example your custom CSS does this: #com-atlassian-confluence strong { color: limegreen; } You'll need to update the style in the TinyMCE-based editor iframe too for your style to be seen when editing. This can be achieve doing this in the same stylesheet: #tinymce strong { color: limegreen; } The #tinymce selector…

What is the external service? You may have options based on that.

Nice plan Bob ;)

Yes, that looks kinda weird. I've made a minor edit to the script and it's working good for me on Confluence 4.2 using Google Chrome and Safari on a OSX Lion. This approach may be better than the answer by @Bahar Çağlar because it automatically will embed the like button on all Confluence pages/blogposts.

See this reference: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/plugins/like/ Adapting the HTML5 version of the generated code... Browse to Confluence Admin | Look & Feel | Custom HTML In At the end of HEAD, paste: <script>AJS.toInit(function(){ var fbLike = '<div class="fb-like" data-href="' + window.location.href + '"…

You could perhaps just change the link text with JavaScript after the fact. Paste this into the Announcement Banner in JIRA Admin: <script>AJS.toInit(function () { AJS.$('#pd-url a').text('Sharepoint Repository');});</script> This will mean that All URLs have the same text, but that might be OK for you. I don't know.

Nick, cool. I'm after something like this:

In OnDemand, no. On premise: In Confluence Admin | Look & Feel | Custom HTML | At the end of the HEAD, paste: <style> #com-atlassian-confluence #children-section { display: none; }</style> If you want to do it just in a single space, add the following to the custom stylesheet for that space: #com-atlassian-confluence…

Which product are you using?

You could use the REST API: http://docs.atlassian.com/jira/REST/latest/#id160869

Add the (original) page in one place, then create new (duplicate) pages in the alternative places in the Confluence hierarchy. Use the Include Page Macro on the duplicate pages to display the original page content.