Archives for the tag: codegeist

Codegeist Submissions are Closed, Bring On the Votes

Yesterday was the last day to submit a plugin to Codegeist, our plugin coding competition. But the contest isn't over just yet! You still have time to get votes! Get Votes and Win Cash Three of the four prize categories will be chosen by Atlassian judges, based on usefulness, creativity, elegance, and completeness. The judges have 60 entries to go through, so they'll use votes to help them sort through the entries. The fourth prize category, the Community Prize, will be given away to the highest

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The latest gadgets, a ticket to Google I/0, and $15,000 cash

  • By Matt, Product Marketing Manager - Confluence
  • About News
  • On May 10, 2011
Did you get your wiki on last week? Were you one of the thousands of Confluence fans looking to win a Boxee Box and TV? What about an Xbox Kinect and Kindle? Maybe you were after an iPad 2 or a Nikon DSLR? For the geek in all of us, perhaps you wanted that golden ticket to Google I/0? You name it, we gave it away. If you didn't win we're giving you the chance to win $15,000 in cold hard cash so you can buy all of these gadgets and more!

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Codegeist: One Week Remains to Hack for Cash

Codegeist, Atlassian's plugin coding competition, has been quite exciting so far. In just a few weeks we've seen thousands of contest visits, lots of excellent entries, and some exciting Twitter chatter. But time is running out to get your submission in! Get hacking: one week remains to submit to Codegeist On Monday, May 16th, at 11:59pm PDT, Codegeist will be closed to submissions. You have a little over one week to hack together a plugin and enter it for a chance to win one of several cash

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Personalize Atlassian Products in 15 Minutes with Speakeasy

Here at Atlassian we're pretty good about eating our own dog food. We're a software company building software for other software companies, which makes us very similar to our customers. And in some ways this makes our job easier--tools we build for ourselves that make our lives better will probably make our customers' lives better, too. Engineers at Atlassian have always wanted to make small tweaks to our products, for example to turn an action that normally takes two clicks into a single click,

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