Confluence expandable panel

Method invocations within a Velocity template, including User macros, be explicitly allowlisted.Atlassian has already generated and approved a list of common and known safe methods. However, you may still need to manually allowlist additional methods in your User Macros based on the log warning output generated when previewing your User Macro.After defining and saving your User Macro, try adding it to a new page. If you see log warnings like the ones below, you'll need to manually allowlist these methods (scroll right to see the full example): 16:21:05,888 WARN [http-nio-8080-exec-6] [velocity] log Invocation blocked as method is not allowlisted: com.atlassian.confluence.setup.settings.DarkFeatures#isDarkFeatureEnabled(java.lang.String) This list of methods collected from the logs can then be allowlisted by a system administrator using the atlassian.velocity.method.allowlist.extra system property.As an example, you may allowlist two sample methods using the following VM option (scroll right to see the full example): "-Datlassian.velocity.method.allowlist.extra=com.atlassian.confluence.setup.settings.DarkFeatures#isDarkFeatureEnabled(java.lang.String),com.atlassian.confluence.extra.dynamictasklist2.NameRenderer#render(java.lang.String boolean)" If the value is configured incorrectly or can't be parsed, Confluence will log warnings during startup to indicate the issue. tip/resting Created with Sketch. Do more with ConfluenceNot keen to write your own macro? There are a ton of free and paid macros available in the Atlassian Marketplace. Here are some of our most popular:Numbered Headings: Automatically number headings for easy navigation and documentationHideElements for Confluence: Hide several Confluence page elements - e.g. title, comments, buttons - with just one clickComposition Tabs & Page Layout: Bring your content to life - tabs, highlights, instant focus, menus and expandable sectionsNext StepsExplore the power of user macros further by reading our Writing Advanced User Macros guide.

Code snippets (created with the triple back quotes) cannot be collapsed. This often interferes with readability and this was possible in Confluence a couple of years ago.I'd like to put in feature request for code snippets to be collapsible, in a page and inside a table in a page, and inside an expandable block.Even better, support additional settings on a code snippet in the editor. Currently in the editor, when click inside a code snippet the 3 operations supported are: choose programming language, copy the code (very handy), and delete.In addition, it would be nice to indicate a subset of lines of code to show while collapsed, this would default to "all lines". Whereas if you indicate first and last line, then while collapsed it shows only those lines; while expanded it, it shows all. This allows you to focus the code block on the most important code, while user can get more context if needed. max out the number of lines to something reasonable, like 50; beyond that, scrollbar must be used enable/disable line numbers

The full functionality of the Gliffy editor; for example, you can add three layers with flowchart content in Page 1 and two layers with network diagramming content in Page 2.With multi-page diagramming, it’s easier to manage complex projects, keep related information in one place, and maintain consistency across related diagrams. Additional bug fixes included in this release. Updates & ImprovementsVarious performance improvements.Improvements to user experience while dragging and dropping a shape into an existing line.These updates are currently available in Gliffy for Confluence Cloud.What’s NewGliffy is now compatible with Confluence 9.Fixes & ImprovementsFixed an issue where Gliffy Macro would return an error: "Cannot find a diagram with these parameters: Name $(macroBean.name)".Fixed an issue where pop-up notes with scroll bars were almost impossible to scroll through.Fixed an issue where Gliffy Diagrams and Gliffy Image attachments were sometimes not of the same version.Fixed an issue where Gliffy Diagrams created in a page comment did not display when the comment was in view mode.Fixed an error (java.lang.NoSuchFieldException: 00000ff) that sometimes occurred when attempting to save changes to diagrams migrated from a space on a different Data Center instance.These updates are currently available in Gliffy for Confluence Data Center 10.1.7ImprovementsVarious performance improvements.FixesFixed an issue where diagrams sometimes did not display on Confluence pages after migration to Cloud when restoring previous versions.Fixed an issue where an incorrect collaboration link was generated when a diagram was created using "Save As New Page".Fixed an issue where saving a diagram with certain forbidden characters did not display an error.These updates are currently available in Gliffy for Confluence Cloud.Updates & ImprovementsFix Migration Link Button: This new button addresses an identified issue in which some customer app migrations do not successfully start.When to use it: If your app migration appears to be stuck at 0%, this action will correct the migration link shared with Gliffy so that you can proceed.Required steps: Press the “Fix Migration Link” button in the Gliffy admin controls panel. After this, users must manually cancel any migrations that are stuck and re-run the migration process.This feature is currently available in Gliffy for Confluence Cloud.Improvements to Lines

## @param Title:title=Title|type=string|desc=Title #ccc solid #6699CC 2 #000000 $!paramTitle $body Explanation of the code in the macro templateBelow is a breakdown of the user macro template code. ItemDescription## @param Title:title=Title|type=string|desc=Title@param defines the metadata for your macro parameters.@param TitleThis parameter is called "Title".title=Titledefines the parameter title that will appear in the macro browser as "Title".type=stringdefines the field type for the parameter as a text field.desc=Titledefines the description of the parameter in the macro browser.This calls the Confluence Panel macro.The easiest way to find out the code name of a Confluence macro by viewing the Storage Format of a page containing the macro. You'll need Confluence Administrator permissions to view the storage format.#cccsolid#6699CC2#000000Sets the parameters for the macro: the background color, border style, border color, border width and title color.To discover the names of the parameters for a Confluence macro, view the storage format as described above.$!paramTitleEnters the value stored in the 'Title' parameter into the title section of the macro.The ! tells the macro to leave the title blank, when there is no data in the "Title" parameter.$bodyUsers can enter data that is stored in the body of the macro. This line enables the macro to access and store the body content passed to your macro.This command marks the end of the macro. Context variablesBy default, User macros have access only to the following Velocity context variables:$generalUtil$htmlUtilTo grant User macros access to additional variables in the default Velocity context, use the system property macro.required.velocity.context.keys and specify the variables in a comma-separated format. Check out the list of available variables in the default Velocity contextFor example, to grant access to $authenticatedUser and $action, you can define the following VM option: -Dmacro.required.velocity.context.keys=authenticatedUser,action.Discover how to configure system propertiesMethod allowlistStarting with Confluence 9.0, a new security feature called the Velocity method allowlist requires that all

The Panel Macro allows you to display a block of text within a customisable panel. Once the Panel macro has been inserted on a page, you can only edit its parameters in Wiki Markup mode.On this page:Usage with the Macro BrowserTo insert the Panel macro into a page using the Macro Browser, Open your desired Confluence page or blog post, then click the 'Edit' button. The page or blog post opens in edit mode. Click the Macro Browser icon on the toolbar. The macro browser window opens in the middle of the screen in 'macro selection' mode. Scroll through the list of macros. Alternatively, start typing part of the name of your desired macro into the search box at the top right of the macro browser window. Macros with a matching name will appear in the main pane. Click on the desired macro to access its parameters and preview parameter changes ('preview mode'). Set the macro parameters to your requirements. If desired, you can preview these changes by clicking 'Refresh'. Click 'Insert' to put the macro into the page.Once you've found the Panel macro and have added the required parameter values, click 'insert' to add it to your page.Usage with the Wiki Markup Editor What you need to type What you will get {panel} A simple panel {panel} A simple panel {panel:title=My Title|borderStyle=dashed|borderColor=#ccc|titleBGColor=#F7D6C1|bgColor=#FFFFCE} A formatted panel {panel} A formatted panel ParametersParameters are options that you can include in Confluence macros to control the content or format of the macro output. The table below lists relevant parameters for this macro.Parameter names are different in the macro browser and in wiki markup. Below we show the macro browser parameter names in bold text, and the equivalent wiki markup parameters in (bracketed) text. If we do not show any parameter name for the wiki markup, then you should leave out the parameter name and simply include the parameter value as the first parameter, immediately after the colon (:). Parameter Required? Default Description Panel Title(title) no none The title of the panel. If specified, this title will be displayed in its own title-row. Border Style(borderStyle) no solid The style of the panel's border. Valid values are 'solid', 'dashed' and other valid CSS border styles. Border Colour(borderColor) no The colour of the panel's border. Border Pixel Width (Value Only)(borderWidth) no The width of the panel's border (in pixels). Background Colour(bgColor) no The background colour of