151–160 of 222 posts
Isn't Jira from one of its major competitor? This is interesting.
I'm guessing they want to try and take some of the bitbucket market share back.
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I work in a shop that had effectively no project management. When jira was introduced it was a godsend. Obviously email and slack requests aren't better, so what is the alternative system that has people hating on jira? Honest question.
I was running an on-prem jira. But I felt like I was doing something completely wrong because it was so unbearably slow. I was slightly embarrassed that it was on me that this was running so slow. Our team grew to the point where we needed a bigger license, so we just migrated over to Jira Cloud. And it was even slower than the on-prem install. No "no project management" isn't a better solution. No, I can't name any…
I don't understand the negativity in this thread. Or why people are using this post as an impetus to (ostensibly) move to gitlab. Or lament the decline and fall of github. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Jira. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Github. You can continue to use both without adopting any of the UX or design or workflows or whatever of the other. This blog post is just saying "now we have an officially-supp…
> Nobody is forcing anyone to use Jira. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Github. I agree that the negativity doesn't seem warranted, but plenty of people are being forced to use Jira or GitHub in their daily routines.
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There are a million project management apps that a small team can use and there is 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use.
> 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use. that's because the complaints against Jira (being infinitely customizable and has lots of enterprise features) are the very things that a startup can't do - and perhaps, feel they shouldn't do.
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There are a million project management apps that a small team can use and there is 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use.
> There are a million project management apps that a small team can use and there is 0 aside from Jira that large enterprises can use. I'm pretty sure that's wrong; there are large enterprises that use project management software but don't use Jira at all.
I don't understand the negativity in this thread. Or why people are using this post as an impetus to (ostensibly) move to gitlab. Or lament the decline and fall of github. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Jira. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Github. You can continue to use both without adopting any of the UX or design or workflows or whatever of the other. This blog post is just saying "now we have an officially-supp…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Nobody is forcing anyone to use Jira. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Github. I agree that the negativity doesn't seem warranted, but plenty of people are being forced to use Jira or GitHub in their daily routines.
That’s not what “forced” means. There are plenty of other jobs, especially for the kinds of people who find Jira in their workflows.
My office usees Jira. I like it. I feel that a lot of the sentiment against Jira is a result of bad management - Jira is a tool. It can be used by good managers, and it can be used by bad managers.
Jira is the worst bug tracking tool I've ever used.
I feel like Jira is like democracy: it's the worst bug tracking tool there is, except for all the other ones.
I also have the misfortune of being our Jira admin, so I have more reasons than most to hate it.