You can insert external content, in the form of an RSS feed, directly into your wiki pages. For this example, we're using the RSS feed of a blog belonging to the vendor that produced this wiki software.
Here's a look back on some of the art of Atlassian, from tshirts to logos. The stuff shown here is the work of our ace designer, Jason... Jason, ya done good!
Of course we'd like to be remembered as the company that makes the most fantastic bug tracker, enterprise wiki, code review tool, etc., but in the end, we may be known as the company that produced awesome tshirts. ;)
Our enterprise customers get free tshirts. Some of the ones shown below were made for employees only or given out to different groups. We sell some shirts on the Atlassian gear store.
Charlie has become the unofficial nickname of our logo. It was derived from Charles Atlas, the early 20th Century poster boy for fitness. Here are some different takes on our Charlie.
Meeting rooms
On the glass of the Sydney office meeting rooms, you'll see Charlie peeking into your strategy meeting.
Atlassian is setting up shop in Amsterdam and we're hiring for a number of positions. We're putting together a dynamic team to become part of building Atlassian's European business.
If you're a technical superstar with a flare for sales or a mid-level or senior support engineer we want to hear from you!
And finally... why should you apply? Because this is the coolest company ever! And you'd be working with me... what more could you ask for? :D
Now anyone can easily create a mockup in minutes within Confluence with Balsamiq Mockups' drag and drop functionality. This plugin allows you to bring the whole team together--everyone from product managers to designers, developers and customers-- to collaborate on one mock up before even one line of code is committed.
Created by developer superstar Giacomo 'Peldi' Guilizzoni , Balsamiq Mockups offers several snazzy features designed with the team in mind. They include:
Iteration in real-time: Teams can modify drawings easily through the course of a meeting. Explore different designs in minutes. Scalablity: Over 50 pre-built controls allow for a variety of mock-ups, from a simple website to full-fledged application. Focus on Functionality: Hand drawn UI means more focus on creating a great mockup and not sweat the details.
Try a live demo or simply check out this tour of Balsamiq Mockups to see how easy it is to create a mockup in just minutes:
About Balsamiq
Balsamiq Mockups was created out of the desire to design a product to enable the entire team to collaborate on mock-ups in a field where most software options where either too complex or not powerful enough to use. As Peldi explains, "In a previous life, part of my job was writing feature specifications, which always included software mockups. At the time, most people just coded the feature up so that they could take a screenshot. Then a product manager I worked with asked me for help putting her vision into a spec. Because PM's don't inherently have photoshop skills, they have no way of expressing the vision that's in their head," he continues, "I looked for a tool for her to use and couldn't find one. That's why I thought of building a UI prototyping tool that everyone could use. That was when the idea of creating Balsamiq was born."
Balsamiq Mockups for Confluence are available for a 30-day evaluation. Pricing starts at $600 for a 25 user license and includes 12 months of maintenance. For all the details, please click here.
Gliffy has announced an upgrade to their collaborative diagramming tool for Confluence. Gliffy is a plugin for Confluence that allows you to create diagrams that can be shared and/or collaborated on with other wiki users. If you're still trying to convince your boss to buy Confluence, try demoing Gliffy, it's got some sweeeeet eye candy to match its utility!
Gliffy 1.4 includes dozens of new features and bug fixes including:
Automatic diagram sizing: your diagram will start on a huge 5000x5000 pixel canvass so you can go crazy with your ideas, but upon Saving your work it's automatically resized to fit your wiki page
New and updated symbol libraries so you have lots more shapes to work with
The ability to upload your own artwork into your diagrams (e.g., see above screen capture)
