Jon Silvers, Dir. of Marketing
July 2, 2008 3:41 AM
Here's a look back on some of the art of Atlassian, from tshirts to logos. The stuff shown here is the work of our ace designer, Jason... Jason, ya done good!
Tshirts
"Atlassian should be known for their T-shirts."
Of course we'd like to be remembered as the company that makes the most fantastic bug tracker, enterprise wiki, code review tool, etc., but in the end, we may be known as the company that produced awesome tshirts. ;)
Our enterprise customers get free tshirts. Some of the ones shown below were made for employees only or given out to different groups. We sell some shirts on the Atlassian gear store.




Home page headlines
These are graphics that we've run on the website home page.



"Charlie"
Charlie has become the unofficial nickname of our logo. It was derived from Charles Atlas, the early 20th Century poster boy for fitness. Here are some different takes on our Charlie.




Meeting rooms
On the glass of the Sydney office meeting rooms, you'll see Charlie peeking into your strategy meeting.
Jon Silvers, Dir. of Marketing
talks about
confluence
June 19, 2008 6:02 AM

Gliffy has announced an upgrade to their collaborative diagramming tool for Confluence. Gliffy is a plugin for Confluence that allows you to create diagrams that can be shared and/or collaborated on with other wiki users. If you're still trying to convince your boss to buy Confluence, try demoing Gliffy, it's got some sweeeeet eye candy to match its utility!
Gliffy 1.4 includes dozens of new features and bug fixes including:
- Automatic diagram sizing: your diagram will start on a huge 5000x5000 pixel canvass so you can go crazy with your ideas, but upon Saving your work it's automatically resized to fit your wiki page
- New and updated symbol libraries so you have lots more shapes to work with
- The ability to upload your own artwork into your diagrams (e.g., see above screen capture)
To learn more, visit the Confluence plugin page for Gliffy or read the Gliffy 1.4 blog.
Jon Silvers, Dir. of Marketing
talks about
atlassian
May 5, 2008 7:15 AM

Mother's Day is just one week away, and what better time to take advantage of our
Bamboo 2.0
sale*! You got her flowers and chocolate last year, a new scarf the year before that, and the year before that you took her out for Champagne brunch. Why not this year getting her something unique, something she'll never forget!
One thing is for certain: Moms love Bamboo's Build Telemetry and new distributed build capabilities.
But why stop there? There's an entire set of tools you can get her:
- JIRA - great for managing the bugs, issues, and tasks in her life
- Confluence - for collaboration and knowledge sharing with the whole family
- Crucible - your colleagues may criticize your coding skills, but Mom will certainly comment that you write better code than everyone else (except for your Uncle Ed)
Take advantage of our
volume licensing and get
yourself some licenses** while you're at it.
And thanks, Mom!
* Bamboo Offer ends May 31st. All other software regularly priced.
** Is Mom tired of licensed software? And you don't have time to install it for her? No worries! JIRA Studio is a complete hosted development environment that includes many great Atlassian products and Subversion!
Jon Silvers, Dir. of Marketing
talks about
atlassian
May 3, 2008 5:29 AM
If you're attending JavaOne, please visit us at booth #930 next week. We'll be demoing the latest and greatest products:
Also...
Matt Quail and Pete Moore will be speaking at the CommunityOne Lightning Talks track on "Which web framework?" and Conor MacNeill and Matt Quail are speaking at JavaOne on Thursday, their session is entitled "Pimp My Build: 10 Ways to Make Your Build Rock."
If you're in town on Monday 5th, please drop by Thirsty Bear at 7:30pm for our Javabloggers meetup. The beers are on us!
We look forward to seeing you there!
Jon Silvers, Dir. of Marketing
talks about
jira
April 24, 2008 4:47 AM
Introducing the Atlassian IDE plugin for IntellijIDEA (Eclipse plugin coming soon!). With the new plugin, you never have to leave your IDE to access and work with JIRA, Bamboo, or Crucible. The plugin is free and can be installed through the IDEA plugin manager.
The IDE plugin allows you to pull in and work with the Atlassian products within your IDE — you don't have to switch between websites, email messages and new feeds to see what's happening to your project and your code. Check it out, please let us know what you think, and happy coding!
