That's why we're proud to announce today that we've given away just over 3,600 open source and community licenses. That's over 2,000 community licenses and over 1,600 open-source licenses. And the open-source projects using our software are a veritable list of who's who in open source:

They were also named by Ernst & Young as the 2006 Australian Entrepreneurs of the Year, and have started the Atlassian Foundation, an initiative to work with employees to improve society and the environment.

1) Blogs know no boundaries. We're a geographically dispersed company...many employees in San Francisco and many more in Sydney. My team doesn't sit within 10 feet of me or on the same floor for that matter.

3) Blog posts are discoverable by all. If my idea is trapped in an email, it's limited to reaching only the people I send it to. By blogging I can reach anyone in the company. 4) Blog posts are infinite. With a blog, my idea is forever searchable on our internal wiki. So even if my idea is ahead of it's time, someone still might pick it up and find it useful months or years from now.

One way is to think of the stock and flow model, wikis have perpetually re-edited pages, whereas blogs have a stream of date-based entries just like newspaper articles.

No need for the person in charge to spend time compiling all the emails, deleting the duplicates, and cutting ‘n pasting a list into a document.

The email read something like, “Can everyone please email me a list of issues with [our system] and then [this person] will go through all the emails make a list in a document.”

I took the essence of it and put it on the wiki on their behalf…we need to discipline people out of old habits.

This means that solutions will not be published as a blog post, but rather in a wikipage. Instead the blog can be used to publish quick news to notify support staff of a new solution in the wiki.

When released, Internet Explorer 8 will support many new values for the CSS display property, including the table-related values: table, table-row, and table-cell—and it’s the last major browser to come on board with this support. This event will mark the end of complex CSS layout techniques, and will be the final nail in the coffin of using HTML tables for layout. Finally, producing table-like grid layouts using CSS will be quick and easy.

Meanwhile, as part of its Flash development effort, Adobe delivered a Flash Player public bug tracker, which helped the company decide on and accelerate delivery of some of the new features in Flash Player 10.

We have one client working with Ford that is using the wiki to draft requirements. They created a template, use it to start new requirements documents, and then work collaboratively with the clients to fill them out and update them. The permissions are tuned so only the appropriate team members have edit access to the specific wiki pages. The project is very efficient, and the customer is very happy to have full visibility into the process as it unfolds. They are now using wiki pages for other project deliverables like meeting notes, testing plans, and other important documents.

7) The Inspector helps you be a Perfector Web programmers will LOVE the resource  view in chrome.  By right clicking on any page and selecting "inspect element" you can see the download time of each element on the page.  (Hat tip to the Google Chrome Tips Blog for this tip and Screenshot)