For each task in Jira, three colors - blue, green and orange - are used to indicate the time scope of the task. The information is available under the "Time tracking" section. Each color has its own meaning.
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In Jira, a gadget is a small application that can be added to a dashboard to provide quick access to information and functionality. Gadgets can display information such as charts, tables, calendars, and activity streams.
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A Jira Admin (administrator) is responsible for managing, administering, configuring, and maintaining Jira systems. Other tasks of a Jira Admin include managing user accounts, creating projects, configuring permissions and workflow rules, and integrating Jira with other systems.
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A Jira dashboard is an overview page to visualize progress quickly and clearly. In addition, there are project dashboards and personal dashboards.
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A Jira Epic can be defined as a larger form of a user-centric task (story) that has been broken down into smaller tasks or user stories based on the specific needs of the end users or customers.
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An operation in Jira is considered as an event that should be investigated. It can also be considered as a work object that needs to be processed in some way. In Jira Service Desk, Jira requests that are entered by customers are called "Requests". In Jira software or Jira Service Desk queue, a request is called an "issue".
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Stories in Jira are also referred to as "Jira stories". They can be understood as requests or requirements written from the end-user perspective. A story in Jira can be viewed as a simple description or as a series of interdependent and interrelated stories that make up the Jira Epic.
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A Jira project can be defined as a collection of tasks. Your team can use a Jira project to coordinate tasks related to product development, track a project, manage the help desk, and more. You can easily customize and configure the Jira project to fit your team's specific needs.
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