News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Atlassian Design by pjmlp on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @03:42AM (#14244653)
Maybe as corporate fanboy I am biased, but I am yet to find any other similar product, where I have as much joy to use as Jira.

Which tells a lot about the alternatives targeted at corporate users.

Re:Atlassian Design by Clownshoesms on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @03:57AM (#14244716)
I've never had joy using Jira, but if there's something nice out there I'm all for it. Mantis was a PHP one back in the day that just did issue tracking, and I loved it for that. But purely issue tracking, not the whole hog.
Re:Atlassian Design by ygra on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @04:10AM (#14244774)
For a lightweight integrated solution I liked Trac quite a bit. JIRA+Confluence+Fisheye (to me at least) don't work as well together, although things are getting better over time.
Re:Atlassian Design by Clownshoesms on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @04:24AM (#14244823)
I was hoping Gitlab filled this space. I keep hoping someone else will fill this space without doing any work. Time to dust off the open source hands! anyone that knows my code shudders in anticipation
Re:Atlassian Design by Clownshoesms on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @05:23AM (#14245082)
If that was a known upvote for my poor code, the pain you are in right now is my revenge.
Re:Atlassian Design by angry_octet on Tuesday May 02, 2017 @05:08AM (#14245020)
Considering the code bases of each product began by forking one of the others, it is amazing how hard they have worked since then to prevent them working together.

Other companies can only achieve this level of broken through acquisitions, distributed teams, competing for scarce internal resources and stack ranking. Atlassian achieved it by ignoring customer requirements, rapid feature growth, and monolithic java.