Jira

Jira

Business Tools / Collaboration / Issue Tracking
Needs advice
on
CrucibleCrucible
and
FisheyeFisheye

I need a tool to review. So when I searched, I saw Crucible and Fisheye. I have e few questions:

  1. Are Crucible and Fisheye start without Jira integration?
  2. Only for document review, which one should be preferred? What do you think about it?
  3. Am I doing import word document and export same word format? Well, when I upload a document to crucible, Is it possible to output in which format I enter? İs there a fixed format?
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4 upvotes·35.4K views
Needs advice
on
Amazon CodeGuruAmazon CodeGuru
and
JiraJira

Hi, I need advice,

  1. Is it possible to integrate Amazon CodeGuru with Jira for Bug detection and logging.
  2. How does Amazon CodeGuru work in Build / Test , Deploy Phase.
  3. Can we use Amazon CodeGuru for Test Management, Project Management, and Release Management if yes then how and if no then please suggest some tools for integration.

Thanks in advance.

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3 upvotes·27.2K views
Project Manager ·
Needs advice
on
Easy RedmineEasy Redmine
and
JiraJira

Hello All,

I have finalized two PM tools Jira and Easy Redmine. I have gone through the latest version of Easy Redmine and it has all the features. In the case of JIRA, I need to install multiple apps.

I believe both are the best PM tools available in the market. I need to make this decision as soon as possible.

Please advise which tool should I go for. Thanks

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5 upvotes·27.3K views
Replies (2)
Recommends
on
Jira

Both Jira and Redmine are very powerful tools, so ultimately there's no wrong choice, and it mostly boils down to personal and team preferences.

Having worked with both, I found that I personally prefer working with Jira overall. Here are some of my reasons: - The out of the box functionality in Jira is decent. The Slack and Github integrations are quite strong. - Jira has been built with the concept of 'sprints' in mind, which helps if you're running an Agile Scrum team. - Release management is baked into Jira in a very user-friendly manner, so things like tagging and versioning can all be done in one place. - It is ubiquitous in the software development world. Most developers are familiar with Jira to some degree, so you can get going faster, if velocity is relevant. - Confluence (Another Atlassian tool which is often paired with Jira) is quite powerful for internal documentation.

For balance, here's one thing I dislike about Jira: - Jira has the concept of "Company managed" and "Team managed" projects, which behave quite differently. This can be confusing for team members working with both types of project.

Your mileage may vary!

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5 upvotes·6.1K views
Needs advice
on
MongoDBMongoDB
and
MySQLMySQL

I'm starting to work on a Jira-like bug tracker web app. This is a hobby project that is mostly a way for me to learn about different technologies and development processes(CI/CD, etc..) so I could be more ready when I start applying for programming jobs.

I'm debating between MySQL, which I'm less familiar with, and MongoDB which I have used in the past.

My two points of consideration are the following:

1) Which one is more likely to be relevant for web dev jobs? While I want to learn new technologies, I prefer learning ones that will make me more hireable in the future.

2) Which one is more flexible when it comes to changing the shape of the stored data? I expect to need to make some changes as the project goes on.

Thanks, everyone!

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8 upvotes·167.7K views
Replies (2)
Recommends
on
MySQL

MySQL is still more popular than MongoDB if you look at Google Trends. I've also added MariaDB, which is pretty much a copy from MySQL and its features, and PostgreSQL, which is also a popular relational database.

This is a very good article for comparing MySQL to MongoDB and which one you should use: MongoDB vs MySQL: A Comparative Study on Databases.

If you just want to learn and you have the time, I would opt for using both MySQL and MongoDB. For example using MySQL for most of the site content and MongoDB for saving log messages. As you get more and more logs you start to see the benefits from MongoDB's faster document fetching.

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7 upvotes·1 comment·75.9K views
Tyler Jordan
Tyler Jordan
·
February 19th 2022 at 9:57PM

Hi! Thanks for the answer.

I really like the idea of opting to use both for different scenarios, and I think that this is the one I will go for.

Thanks again :)

·
Reply
Freelance Developer at DGTEpro·
Recommends
on
Clickhouse
InfluxDB

There's really not an awful lot of difference between the two, they have wildly different storage mechanisms but they each have their fairly similar benefits. If you want to learn something that might be a requisite skill for a job, I would also look at alternatives such as time based and column based systems like InfluxDB and the unbelievably fast and flexible ClickHouse. While they may seem like an unlikely fit for a personal bug tracker app, there's no reason not to use them. Since I got into InfluxDB people have been requesting it a lot and I'll be using ClickHouse for all large databases, probably forever. Expand your horizons beyond your competition's.

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4 upvotes·73.6K views
Needs advice
on
QMetryQMetry
and
ZephyrZephyr

could you please share any pros and cons of QMetry compared to Zephyr? The team is already using Jira and needs a tool for test management integrated into Jira. tks

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5 upvotes·87.3K views
Needs advice
on
AsanaAsanaAzure DevOpsAzure DevOps
and
JiraJira

I am managing a medium-sized team (15-20 people) who are geographically dispersed. Our team works in privacy, security, data governance, and compliance, but we DO NOT develop software. So, our choices boil down to Jira, Azure DevOps Boards, and Asana.

We are looking for a tool that:

  1. Is user-friendly for non-technicians and easy for us to self-administer.
  2. Permits us to automate common workflows.
  3. Allows us to classify work across multiple dimensions.
  4. Permits cross-functional visibility across work teams to identify potential points of collaboration and historical work projects.
  5. Enables management visibility to see where we may be overtaxed or under-resourced or whether the time is spent on the right priorities.
  6. Enables engagement/task assignments to people who are not necessarily on our team (i.e., I need someone in HR to do "X") - preferably without their needing to be fully licensed.
  7. Makes it easier for everyone to understand how their work connects to the broader team's big-picture goals.
  8. Enables easy integration with other common workplace tools.

Thanks for any guidance you can provide.

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5 upvotes·77.1K views
Replies (3)
Software Engineer at Blend Labs·
Recommends
on
Jira

JIRA is the clear choice for you based on your use case. JIRA has been around for more than 15 years and they defintly are pioneer in this field. JIRA will perfectly match up with your use cases (data governance compliance, etc.). JIRA can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be. You can choose one of the starter templates or build a custom transition with a dedicated workflow for each. If done correctly, even though the first step takes time, it makes life much easier for everyone in the end. I don't work for JIRA just a big fan!

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How Atlassian Manages Risk and Compliance with Jira Software and Conf… (slideshare.net)
4 upvotes·14.3K views
Sr. Designer at The Electric Company·

This is what I know:

1 - User Friendly is relative to what background you are coming from. I am not familiar with Azure. It sounds like you may be the Project Manager. I have used both Jira and Asana. I think Jira feels and looks more simple. Jira is more Project and software-dev oriented. Asana is more general, not to say it isn't designed to handle a development project. I think your decision is going to come down to: *Who is currently using what? *How is it going to be to get the individual outliers to adopt a new management style? Some will adapt and some will refuse. 2 - I believe they all have a level of automation 3 - I know Asana will let you tag and prioritize. Jira will allow you to prioritize, tag, make teams, and separate the projects by teams if you like. 4 - Again you can create teams and you can control the team visibility to projects. 5 - I know Jira will allow you to create a human resource with a burndown. 6 - Jira can assign tasks, projects, etc. to individual team members. 7 - With Jira comes Confluence. Here you can keep lots of support documentation. They have lots of templates that can be used as well. 8 - Jira does allow a lot of integration. It is designed for Product and Project management of HR and Software. If software devs didn't see a robust integration feature they would be very disappointed.

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4 upvotes·15.4K views
View all (3)
Needs advice
on
ClickUpClickUp
and
JiraJira
in

We are starting to develop a new product, and we need to decide between Jira and ClickUp as our project and product management tool. We are using Bitbucket for the repository, and we know it is from Atlassian, so it prompts the question, which one to choose.

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4 upvotes·106.9K views
Replies (1)
Director at Drag & Drop Solutions·
Recommends
on
Jira
in

Jira with close eyes, easier, better integrations and works great with agile methodologies.

It will let you plan and execute while measuring everything which in turn gives you the ability to optimize the dev cycle and find bottlenecks.

You can create a backlog of stories and plan sprints to execute them. This is critical y you have aloe budget or are starting out.

Very mature and a great community behind it.

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DND TECH LLC - Bring your ideas to life (dnd1.com)
5 upvotes·3 comments·582 views
Mikhail Mikhasev
Mikhail Mikhasev
·
August 23rd 2021 at 7:16AM

Clickup. These guys are hungry, and development speed is great. Numerous integrations and great out-of-the-box functionality + you can have all product marketing in it too. It's all about context switching, leading to cognitive overload. We found Clickup like an all-in-one solution. Onboarding, documentation, processes flow, goals, high level workload overview, you name it. + you can easily onboard a client to a dedicated area for them to be able to participate. Permissions and role, Teams and Slack integrations are great. Check this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZ_ThEF2sL0 , you can add to templates any agile workflow you like. A bit of a learning curve, but as soon as you realize that this is notion on steroids, you are good to go. Disclosure - I am not affiliated with Clickup, just a happy producer using it to run our online school full cycle. Copywriters, designers, devs, product managers. It was a rough start, but with decent amount of onboarding and training it becomes THE TOOL.

·
Reply
Walter Leal
Walter Leal
·
August 25th 2021 at 5:30PM

Thank you Mikhail.

·
Reply
Walter Leal
Walter Leal
·
August 25th 2021 at 5:32PM

Thank you Daniel!

·
Reply
CEO at Lab Me Analytics·
Needs advice
on
AsanaAsanamonday.commonday.com
and
QuipQuip

Looking to replace Slack and Jira with something simpler, cost-effective, and easy on the eyes (makes management easier visually).

JIRA is great but not fun to use visually and hard to report with. Not easy just to look at quickly and go, "Okay, I know where we are."

Slack is fantastic for chat/comms but useless when it comes to threads and making to-do lists, and knowing where we are in that list.

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6 upvotes·16.3K views
Replies (2)
Agile Coach at Orli·
Recommends
on
monday.com

Hey,

I used Monday.com and Asana, but not Quip. I think Monday.com is more visual than Asana. And my recommendation is to check their templates and videos for your industry, they have very good materials that can get you started. And then you can use a bot to keep the track of your daily progress: * Monday.com bot for Slack - you can create tasks directly from Slack, or get notifications. or * Orli.ai for Discord - it is a daily standup bot that integrates with Monday.com, so every morning you can see in Discord the list of your tasks from Monday.com and plan your day, and Orli shares it with the team and keeps everything up to date. So you don't need get distracted by getting on Monday.com and do some other things. And what's cool is that the support team is very helpful and you can ask for the features you need.

Cheers, Anca

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5 upvotes·14.8K views
Growth Marketing Specialist at Ruben Lozano Me·

Hello Anthony,

If you want to replace those 2 tools which are completely different from the use case, I think I will suggest Asana if you want something cheap and Monday if you want something more visual but a little bit more expensive. I agree with Slack. Slack is to communicate and you can integrate tasks and reminders there from the Project Management Tool but it is not a place to work on the tasks. And Jira is really powerful and complex. I think you will like Asana if you want something easy and Monday if you want something more visual. I didn't use Quip for a long time but I don't think will be an option in this case if you want something simpler, easy and cheaper.

Another option for me is Noton which is easy and simple too because connects very well with documentation.

I hope you found useful this recommendation.

All the best,

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3 upvotes·4K views
Needs advice
on
BitbucketBitbucket
and
GitLabGitLab

We use self-hosted GitLab, and we like CI/CD, but the integration with Jira related to automation doesn't work well. We are thinking about Bitbucket as it integrates very well with Jira.

Does anyone use Bitbucket with Jira? Work well?

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3 upvotes·59.4K views
Replies (1)
Recommends
on
Bitbucket

Yes, it works very well. With some configurations all Stories are integrated with created branches with Story Name and also for pull requests. You can also set up stories to move status when pull request is approved or you can automatically create a bug & assign to developer if his/her CI or CD is breaking environment.

There is enough documentation around JIRA & Bitbucket integration like:

https://confluence.atlassian.com/bitbucketserver/link-bitbucket-with-jira-776640408.html

https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/bitbucket-integration

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4 upvotes·424 views