Confluence: Adding user macros and mentions to a page.And we know your stakeholders are in a hurry - you want to present them with the information they need with the least amount of clicks. Let's say you're in a hurry and you don't want to link multiple projects one at a time. This keeps people from accidentally seeing information they don't have access to. If you paste the URL on a Confluence page that isn't part of the instance you've got Atlas on, then someone else on that Confluence might just see the URL rather than the project or goal name if they don't have permission to view it in Atlas. Smart links do check to make sure that the person viewing the page has access to what's being linked. That was it! It didn't even take 3 steps - give yourself a pat on the back Here's how to add links from Confluence to Atlas in 3 easy steps:Ĭopy the Atlas project URL (either from the browser URL or from Atlas's Share button) The status is shown in Confluence next to the project name, and clicking the name shows you the project's status feed. Some teams like sections underneath links where they can provide additional information, but since you've already created a great project homepage in Atlas, you won't need to do that! A compact display option might be to put links in a table (or even in-line in a sentence) in Confluence, and interested people can click through to your project's page in Atlas. You'll be able to show Atlas goals/project names and statuses on a Confluence page.
Just pasting a link to a Jira issue on a Confluence page allows you to see the issue's name and its current status. If you're using Jira, you might be familiar with the Jira issue macro or Smart Links. Many teams have a Confluence page to show what their team is working on.
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