Davin Studer Expert

Confluence is a wiki platform for creating documentation and some companies even use it for their actual website. JIRA is an issue tracking system. You can embed macros in Confluence that can show details about your JIRA tickets. So, for instance you could have a knowledge base article and you could tie that article to…

They reside as attachments to the page that the diagram is on. So, they are not on Gliffy's servers.

To hide the button in just defined spaces you could add something like this to the Custom HTML in Confluence Admin. <script type="text/javascript">AJS.toInit(function(){ var keys = ["DEV","BLAH","STUFF"]; //Add space keys to hide the watch button here if(keys.indexOf(AJS.params.spaceKey) !== -1) {…

Are you using Confluence Cloud or a hosted version? If it is could then the maps add-on will not be available to you.

Nope ... no page property ability.

It actually already does this. When you create the link just go to the link button and search for the page and let it populate the name. If you override the text of the link then it will use your override. However, if you let it populate the link text then it will change if you change the page name. I'm on version 5.1.3.…

See my edit above.

You can create a user macro for this. ## Developed by: Davin Studer## Date created: 06/10/2013## @noparams#set( $labelManager = $action.LabelManager )#set( $favRef = $labelManager.getLabel("my:favourite") )#set( $favorites = $labelManager.getCurrentContentForLabel( $favRef ) )<ul>#foreach( $favorite in $favorites ) #if (…

Did you check out the Perimiter add-on that I mentioned? I'm pretty sure tha add-on can get around the permissions issue.

You could also have the content in a third space that everyone has access to and include it into both A and B.

There are a couple ways to do this. Ideally you go from least restrictive to the most restrictive. Which would mean that you have the content in in space B and include it to space A. Or you could use the Perimiter add-on.

It is a known bug. I have posted a workaround on the JIRA ticket (CONF-32869).

This may be a bad idea ... haven't fully tested it ... but you could do something like this in your space or global stylesheet ... #header { display: block; position: fixed; z-index:100; top: 0; right: 0; left: 0; } #header + .ia-splitter { margin-top: 41px; } Again, I have not tested this fully and probably it wouldn't…

Once this is added as a user macro by a system admin it will show up in the macro browser as a regular macro.

K. Edit is above.

Ok. I think I've worked something up that should work. I've edited the above code.

Ah got it. Hmm ... off the top of my head I'm not sure there would be a way to code that into a user macro. I'll give it some thought, and see if I can work something up.

I'm not quite understanding what you are asking in regards to the checkbox.

The user macro I provided below will do what you want. It will show you referring links (pages that link to the current page). This will obviously only work for wiki links. Anything external to the wiki or links in the wiki created as "Web Links" won't show.

Not sure I totally understand what you are asking, but are you looking for a referring content macro? If so here is a user macro that will do that. If that is not what you are asking then sorry. Update: Added title, show title, and hide on include parameters. Macro Body Processing: No macro body Template: ## Developed by:…

You can use the Confluence Command Line Interface for this.

Another option is to make your change and then user the share feature (see screenshot) to email a group. This wouldn't happen automatically, so it would require you to be on top of it. image2015-6-10 15:41:44.png

This is what I do to create/refresh our dev server. This is based on the steps from this document. https://confluence.atlassian.com/conf58/migrating-confluence-between-servers-771893123.html * Install the same version as is currently in prod to the non-prod server. * Launch Confluence in a browser to configure the install.…

The point being that you could edit the template to not show the content portion of the email.

The email templates are actually in the Confluence translation file. Not sure if that can be changed with the cloud version. If it can then download the translation for your current version of Confluence. It will give you a .jar file, which is really just a .zip file. Rename it to .zip and extract the file. Then you can…

If you support contract is current with Atlassian this would probably be an appropriate question for tech support as it deal with a core functionality of the software. They might be able to dive into the logs and give you some clues.

Check out Arsenale Lockpoint. It lets you lock files so that only one person can work on it at a time.

Templates don't have restrictions, but a work around could be to create a page and give it restrictions. Then have your users just copy that page to create a new page. This is what I have done here for one template we have.

Have you tried it on 5.3 yet? Often times it only says it is not compatible because the author hasn't updated the listing to say it is compatible. I could very well still be compatible and with what it is doing (not using a lot of framework stuff) I would imagine it still works.

Why don't you want to use Adaptavist's iframe macro? You could create a user macro that creates an iframe, but why would you want to re-invent the wheel?