Making your pages engaging and interactive You can immediately see the result of your experiments. You can also add a small question mark icon to the Get Help button, it’s enough to take the default code for the icon button and replace the default code with the following: All you need to do is to set its name and URL. Enter the name of our custom macro and insert it to any page. Click Insert More Content in the page edit mode and open the Other Macros tab. Our macro is now available in the macro browser. Then save the macro and make sure it appears in the macro list. # URL:title=URL|type=string|required=true # Title:title=Title|type=string|required=true Let’s create a user macro called aui-button with the following code: Open the administration panel and click the User Macros tab. And second, the button would be in line with the product icons. Since we wanted to make this link easier to find on the page, we thought it would make sense to put a button, because, first it would be easier to find the link on the page. We wanted to place a link that would take users to the support request form in case they don’t know how to proceed or need more information. On the home page of our documentation, we have several icons of our apps. Let’s see an example of how buttons can be used. Atlassian doesn’t recommend using buttons as links, however, as we will see further, sometimes you can deviate from this rule. Creating buttons in Confluence is a cool way to make links more visible on your pages. AUI allows you to do a lot of things, but for now, we will focus on buttons. In this article, we’re going to explore how the Atlassian User Interface (AUI) library can help with improving Confluence usability. If you have read our previous how-to blog posts, you know that the ‘look and feel’ of Confluence is way more flexible than it seems to be. Add more interactivity to your pages in Confluence Cloud for instant switching of statuses in the view mode with Handy Macros for Confluence

Adding use to confluence wiki