Third-party macros can be trialed and purchased via the Marketplace. Native macros are built-in and come standard with your Confluence trial or license.
Advanced MacrosĬonfluences come with both native and advanced, third-party macros. You can update parameters at a later stage using the Editor. These parameters are used to change the behavior of the macro and may vary between macros. Once you’ve found the macro you’d like to use, select the macro, and click “Insert.” This adds a macro placeholder to the page to which you can add information and relevant parameters. Adding a Macro to the Confluence Cloudįrom your Browse screen, you can choose a macro from the sections provided or search for the macro or functionality you’d like to use via the search bar. This will provide insight into which macros are not well-utilized and which are most popular with your team. If you are a Confluence Administrator, you can check which macros are being used by going to General Configuration: Macro usage. You can also use macros to perform important actions, like creating a news item or a page index. You can use macros to change the layout and format your pages, collate and organize pages and files, or display rich and engaging media (like audio or video files). While they require a more sophisticated setup than the basic functions in the main toolbar, they are still easy to implement (and can have a big impact on your pages and spaces). Macros are add-ons that users can implement to enhance and extend the functionality and improve the design of their Confluence content. Most users see Confluence as a wiki or hub to store documentation, but you may not know that Confluence comes with a wealth of additional features that can transform your experience as a contributor (and encourage your teams to spend more time reading your Confluence pages!).
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