Do you ever need to securely email attachments and Confluence page content to a colleague, customer or supplier? This is especially common for those working in FSA Regulated businesses such as IFAs, HR and Payroll, the Public Sector and Legal Practices. Well, with the SSLPost Document Encryption plugin you can.
The SSLPost Document Encryption plugin enables you to encrypt a Confluence page and/or any attachments and then email them securely to any recipient. The plugin just appears in the Confluence page menu, so there's no need to interrupt your workflow. You can encrypt page content in a choice of formats, such as HTML, PDF and Work or just send encrypted attachments.
We're pleased to unveil today a new area on our website, Adaptavist Labs. Adaptavist Labs gives you access to details about our latest plugin creations, previously un-released plugins as well as ideas and in-development works for Confluence, JIRA and other Atlassian products.
You can read about what these plugins do, or will do, view screenshots and videos as well as get involved in the development process - by voting on the plugins you like, requesting features and providing feedback you can shape how the plugins are developed. You're also able to sign-up for updates about the projects that interest you, so you can keep up with them as they progress.
Current plugins cover areas such as Administration, Scripting, Search, Tools, Mail and enhancements to the Rich-Text Editor. So take a look now at labs.adaptavist.com and be sure to sign-up to get even more details about our creations.
With the Confluence Dashboards plugin, you can collaborate better, share faster and save time by only seeing the ideas, files, minutes, specs, mockups, diagrams and project updates relevant to you. You can custom create your perfect Intranet or Knowledge base homepage. Use gadgets to enhance integration with JIRA and other Atlassian products and expose the essential information on your Wiki with RSS feeds, widgets and macros.
It's currently on sale, with a fantastic 40% off the total price, for a limited time only. That's 40% off the purchase price and any extended maintenance period, meaning you can save yourself up to $4,800 by purchasing during this sale.
With the Confluence Dashboards plugin, you can collaborate better, share faster and save time by only seeing the ideas, files, minutes, specs, mockups, diagrams and project updates relevant to you. You can custom create your perfect Intranet or Knowledge base homepage. Use gadgets to enhance integration with JIRA and other Atlassian products and expose the essential information on your Wiki with RSS feeds, widgets and macros.
The Confluence Dashboards plugin enables you to collaborate better, share faster, and save time by showing only relevant content from across your Wiki and beyond, all in one place. You can embed Wiki pages, add RSS feeds as well as widgets and OpenSocial gadgets to a customisable homepage.
Here's a list of ten gadgets that add useful tools and information to your Confluence Dashboard that are sure to make it the go-to page for both work and play:
The Confluence Dashboards plugin saves you time and effort in finding and keeping up with the important information on your Wiki.
It allows you to put all of your key information on a personalised, customisable page. Whether it be RSS feeds, Wiki pages, macros or OpenSocial Gadgets, they can all be added to your page. You can then arrange the page however you want, and all changes are remembered.
I'm going to go through an example Confluence Dashboards plugin setup, discussing the 3 steps required to get up an running with the Confluence Dashboards plugin.
The Confluence Dashboards plugin makes the perfect dashboard or landing page for your Confluence Wiki. It allows you to aggregate all of the key information on a personalised, customisable page. Whether it be RSS feeds, Wiki pages, macros or OpenSocial Gadgets, they can all be added to the page, which you can arrange however you want.
Learn how to save yourself time and effort in finding and keeping up with the important information on your Wiki by joining us for this webinar.
The fantastic new release of Atlassian's Confluence version 4 is now available. Two years in the making, this brings about a revolution in collaboration with a brand new Rich Text editing experience, doing away with Wiki Markup. This also means a radical overhaul is now required for most of the over 400 Confluence plugins that rely on Wiki Markup to implement their functionality. Our 22 plugins are no different, with just two of those plugins (Backup Manager and Attachment Download plugins) being able to work without significant changes.
Updating our plugins will require many man-months of work. Nevertheless, we're committed to making all of our Essentials and Wiki-plus Pack plugins Confluence 4 compatible over the coming months. We don't have a fixed date for release but we will be prioritising our commercial plugins and the most popular Essentials Pack plugins.
There are some macros that I regard almost as core functionality, macros that I don't know how I would use Confluence if they weren't available to me. Here's my top 5 macros, or sets of macros, that I couldn't be without:
Theme Builder provides similar macros, builder-show and builder-hide, that are specifically for use within Builder theme panels - you can set content visibility in many of the same ways as the Visibility plugin, but also specify whether the page has a particular title, whether specified content exists, and whether it was created before or after a specified date or time period and more.
The Replace and Render plugin is available for free, as part of our Essentials Plugin Pack for Confluence. It provides a set of macros that can be used to take the output of one macro and use it as the input for another. So when it's combined with other plugins and macros, it can really help you out of a hole, enabling you to create solutions that might otherwise require bespoke plugin development.
On a regular basis via this blog, I'm going to walk you through a useful aspect of one of our Confluence Plugins. This time, I'm going to focus on the Advanced Search plugin, and its configurations functionality in particular. You will need to be experienced with Confluence and comfortable playing about with code to follow this topic.
It's taken longer than expected, but Community Bubbles v1.7.5 has now been released, bringing with it the much requested Confluence 3.5 compatibility. This means that now all but one of our Essentials Pack plugins are compatible with all versions of Confluence from 3.1 to 3.5, and we're working on that last one too.
Today we're launching our line of Confluence Plugin Packs. Plugin packs are bundles of plugins that add a set of functionality to Confluence. Our first two packs are the Essentials Pack and the Wiki-plus Pack.
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Posted by Gareth Wilson
Confluence Plugins Blog - News and updates about our Plugins and Plugin Packs
