Thank-you @Luke Goodsell , that is very helpful.
I have also discovered that the Scriptrunner warning about incompatibility of the EpicsOf function with next-generation projects is out of date, and, in fact, the function works correctly on Jira Cloud with new projects, which is why I was looking for ways to create a classic project. So, I think I'm OK with the new project format.
I want to create a plain, template-less project so I can build each issue type, workflow, screen, and all accompanying schemes from the ground up. It's not project management, it's not software development, and I'd just rather not spend a lot of time breaking the links and removing auto-generated pieces.
I'm following the advice of a book, Practical Jira Administration (Doar) I think--don't have the book in front of me now, just my notes which say to "choose CLASSIC JIRA so it doesn't create 7 new schemes automatically".
You can create a new project based on an existing project - which does not create the 7 new schemes automatically. But you have to create the initial project first, get it the way you want - meaning shifting all of the schemes around.
John, where did that go? Now when I try to create a new project, I get to choose Kanban / Scrum / Bug Tracking. Then when I choose Scrum I get 2 options: Team-managed / Company-managed.
A month ago, I got to choose which previous project I could base it on.
If I am understanding the issue, the product team is working on this issue. We have received similar feedback and are targeting some usability enhancements the second half of the year in project workspace. Here is something we have planned and are targeting for the August store. If you need more information or want to talk about Project Workspace, I can connect you with the PM.
Hello all, I am having the same issue with our project workspace. The strange thing that closed projects do not show up under the 'All project' tab but it does under 'My Projects'. I will be submitting a ticket/idea to Support but also wanted to ask if anyone tried to use workflow editor? is that even an option?
Please go to Related list you can see below highlighted records open all records which has Value has Updates and update below script in the content field
[
"type": "agg", "table": "risk", "condition": "top_task=#^risk_stateIN-5,1,2,3",
"type": "agg", "table": "issue", "condition": "top_task=#^active=true",
"type": "agg", "table": "project_action", "condition":"parent=#^active=true","label":"Action",
"type": "agg", "table": "pm_project_task", "condition": "top_task=#^end_date<javascript:gs.beginningOfToday()^work_endISEMPTY", "label": "Delayed task"
]
Projects (classic) are made up of issues, pull requests, and notes that are categorized as cards in columns of your choosing. You can drag and drop or use keyboard shortcuts to reorder cards within a column, move cards from column to column, and change the order of columns.
Project (classic) cards contain relevant metadata for issues and pull requests, like labels, assignees, the status, and who opened it. You can view and make lightweight edits to issues and pull requests within your project (classic) by clicking on the issue or pull request's title.
You can create notes within columns to serve as task reminders, references to issues and pull requests from any repository on GitHub.com, or to add information related to the project (classic). You can create a reference card for another project (classic) by adding a link to a note. If the note isn't sufficient for your needs, you can convert it to an issue. For more information on converting notes to issues, see "Adding notes to a project (classic)."
If an organization-owned project (classic) includes issues or pull requests from a repository that you don't have permission to view, the card will be redacted. For more information, see "Project (classic) permissions for an organization."
As you probably know, classic asp has nothing to do with .NET. There is no type of project in VS 2010 (or any Visual Studion .NET) for classic asp sites. If you want to use VS2010 you can simply create text file with the extension .asp and start typing away.You can use any text editor for the job. My favorites are primal script (greatest intellisense I have found for classic asp) and Notepad++You dont have to compile anything since asp is scripting language and will be interpreted each time.So just start creating text files with asp endings and fire away.
Today, we are announcing the sunset of GitHub Projects (classic), which will follow individual sunset timelines for GitHub.com, GitHub Enterprise Server, and the REST API. Please see the details below for more information.
In July 2022, we announced the general availability of the new and improved Projects, powered by GitHub Issues. Since then, these new Projects have expanded to include a variety of features such as roadmaps, mobile support, project templates for organizations, project status updates, and unlimited items.
As we continue to invest in and enhance the future of Projects, we will be sunsetting Projects (classic). To migrate your existing classic projects to the new projects, please click Start migration on the banner at the top of your classic project:
To access these new enterprise-level views, navigate to your enterprise account. In the enterprise account sidebar, click Code Security. The new pages are accessible to organization owners and organization security managers, with data scoped to the repositories and alerts you have access to.
To access the latest compliance and certification reports for your organization, navigate to The reports you can expect to see for an organization on a Free or Team plan will be SOC 3, ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certification, and CSA CAIQ.
The August 2020 release of ArcGIS Workforce allows you to create projects enabled for offline use. Projects created prior to this release are now labelled as Classic projects and will only appear in the Classic version of the mobile app, listed as Workforce for ArcGIS. They will not appear in ArcGIS Workforce. The different store listings are shown below.
The Workforce web app can migrate mobile workers, dispatchers, assignment types, and app integrations. It cannot migrate assignments themselves. If you want to migrate assignments from your Classic project, you will need to use ArcGIS API for Python.
The Migrate project window appears. Give the project a New project name and choose whether or not you want to migrate Dispatchers and App integrations.
Click Migrate project. A new project is created that contains the mobile workers, dispatchers, assignment types, and app integrations found in your Classic project. A folder and group are created in your ArcGIS organization for the new project, and the project is listed in the main section of the Project page.
ArcGIS API for Python and the Workforce module allow you to automate and script both Classic projects and projects enabled for offline use. This includes the ability to migrate Classic projects. Before you download the Workforce scripts, review the requirements for installing ArcGIS API for Python.
This script migrates an entire Classic project to one that is enabled for offline use. It will preserve your assignment, worker, assignment type, web map, and app integration data. You also have the option to preserve dispatcher data.
You can continue to configure your project in the web app or with the Workforce module in ArcGIS API For Python. For more information on working with projects enabled for offline use, see Create a project or Automate Workforce.
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- [Ray] There are two versions of GitHub Projects. All new projects are created with the New GitHub Projects Experience. But you may run into an instance where a repo is still using the Classics Projects Experience. Let's talk about the differences. You can't create new Classic Project You can only create a new Classic Project if an organization has at least one existing Classic Project. Classic Projects are made up of issues, poll requests, and notes that are similar to the way boards work in the New Experience. With classic Projects you can add a project at a repo level, but with New Projects, your projects are created at the organizational level, and can be attached to any of your repos. Now, this makes a lot more sense because it makes all the projects much easier to find, instead of having to dig around individual repos. You can migrate a project from the Classic Experience to the New Experience when you find a repo that was created in Classic Mode, it will say "classic" in parentheses, and when you open up that project you'll see a way to migrate to the New Projects right at the top. Let's go ahead and take a look at a Classic Project and then a New Project. So here's a repository that has a Classic Project. we're right now in the Projects tab of that repository and you can see here, that we have a section underneath called "Projects," and then in parentheses (Classic). Now because I have that, I can click to create a new Classic Project, but you wouldn't be able to see this unless you already had a Classic Project in your current repository. Now we can click on one of these right here to take a look at the experience. And when we do that, you can see that you can now migrate this to the New Projects Experience. It looks pretty similar to just the Boards in the New Experience, and you can still drag these around to change the Status and Add Columns, Add Cards, it's pretty familiar if you've been using the New Projects. Now, let's compare this to what it would look like on a New Project. So for example, I'm going to click on this GitHub Projects. Now notice that right now I am just in my Profile and I've clicked on the Projects tab, I'm not in a specific repo. So if I click on GitHub Projects here, by default, I'm going to drop into the Table View, but if I go to any of the Board Views, so I'm going to click on this view right here or you can click on New View and then choose Board, from this list right here, you'll see that it looks similar to the previous experience. It's a little bit more colorful, but I can still take these things and move them around and drag them around and I can create new Cards, but by adding items here, and it's basically a simplified version of this Board Experience that doesn't give you the option of seeing Roadmaps, and it doesn't give you the option of doing Tables.
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