I wanted to make this list for all the Jira developers so they can make sense of their Jira terms which can be confusing. They can’t just google all of them. I also wanted to make it so they can keep track of which Jira terms are valid in their org, and which ones are not. Also, I wanted to make it so their managers can keep track of which Jira terms are valid.
I was a little worried about this because it’s not very clear so far what Jira terms are valid in their orgs. But I’ve gotten to the point where I can tell what they are by a simple exercise. For instance, Jira version 2.0 (which is the latest version) says that “all Jira terms are valid”.
For example, I know that version 1.7 says that “Jira version 1.7” is valid.
“valid” is a very subjective term that can change from org to org and from Jira to Jira. This is something that Jira does not necessarily control.
Jira is a wiki site. Basically a wiki is a web site that allows anyone to edit the text in it. You can use Jira to create wikis, edit other people’s wikis online, and use the site as a form of electronic version control. In other words, Jira means that we can collaborate with other people using Jira.
This is an important point because it is very important that we as developers know exactly what version of Jira version 1.7 we are working on and what it is called. We are very good at keeping track of versions of Jira because we have all of our Jira code, but developers don’t always know that. They do however know that the version they are working on is definitely not the latest version.
Many developers are still working on Jira. But they are not working on the new version yet. As an example, the new version is based on a version 1.7 version, that’s called JIRES.
The version of Jira we are working on is called 1.7. It is developed as a “reliable” successor to version 1.4, which was a major version update in 2008.
It’s almost like we’re stuck with “the new version” because we’re trying to fix the old version. We know how many people have changed their JIRES code, so we’re trying to solve one of them. The new version is based on a version 1.4 version, which is the current version. It’s based on a version 1.7 version, which is the current version.
So, what does that mean? Well, for Jira programmers there are a number of new terms that are introduced in version 1.7 of the JIRA code. In particular, there is a new term called “sub-process”. This is a term introduced to help with finding bugs in Jira code. In our current version, this term has been removed. It was introduced to help with finding bugs in Jira code, and removed for version 1.7.