• long running

All Atlassian Courses Free @ Atlassian University

2071

From the page:

There's never been a better time to achieve your goals with guided learning: introducing 100% free and flexible on‑demand courses at Atlassian University.
You can get started with courses that cover the basics – key concepts, core product features, and best practices – then validate your skills with a career‑boosting credential. Or, you can take the guided route on one our learning paths, which are series of courses designed to help you achieve a particular goal.
Previously, on‑demand courses cost $39. Starting today, you can enroll in any of our flexible and focused courses – or any of the learning paths containing those courses – for free.

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Comments

  • +1

    I didn't even understand any of the courses, what kind of people will they be useful for?

    • +17

      People who want really specific jobs

    • +11

      Generally those in IT and DevOps areas/positions.

    • +8

      Useful if you’re working in an Agile environment and using their products.

    • +27

      Overpaid JIRA ticket managers.

      • FACTS

      • What ya recommend

      • +1

        How does one become an overpaid JIRA ticket manager?

        • buy the course and find out!

        • +51

          Get a bachelor's in anything (probably business or IT) - not because you'll learn anything applicable to your eventual job - but because the person hiring you will think you did. Convince said person hiring that the way they currently manage their work is wrong. Come in and hold a series of WoW (Ways Of Working) meetings where the team members get to "define a story point" for the hundred thousandth time. Leave after your 6 month contract is up having achieved nothing, except having bothered everyone every daily standup about why X ticket hasn't moved in X days. Leave everthing slightly worse off and primed for the next one of you.

      • +3

        Any blockers, Johnno? You said that JIRA was an XS, why is it still In Progress?

        • +2

          Yesterday I did X. Today I will do X. No blockers.

          • +2

            @johnno07: I repeated that line daily from the day my company decided to go agile till the day I left.

  • +3

    You previously had to pay to learn how to use their products? Weird business model, but ok.

    • +16

      I guess Microsoft and aws are the same

      • Microsoft and aws are massive goliaths that are either monopolies or duopolies.

        I guess the business model to charge to learn how to use their products wasn't working for Atlassian, hence why they have made it free.

        • +13

          Microsoft and aws are massive goliaths that are either monopolies or duopolies.

          Atlassian is kind of monopoly in some areas. There is no real competition to Jira at enterprise level, for example, even though the industry seems to have a love and hate relation with it.

          • +13

            @bio: Jira is hated by users and loved by middle management. It gives them loads of data to export to excel, turn into pivot tables and present to upper management.

            • +8

              @brandt:

              Jira is hated by users

              Is it because users are therefore accountable?

              My team love Jira.

              • +3

                @geekcohen:

                Is it because users are therefore accountable?

                Maybe for some but I doubt the majority and those kinds of people will hate any tool not specifically Jira. There still legitimate reasons to dislike using Jira, namely the clunky and slow UI. The other big reason in my experience is more down to how it's set up in large orgs; centralised, locked-down config that doesn't suit a team's workflow but you don't have permission to change it and it's not easy because same workflow is likely used by multiple teams.

                Trello seems far more slick.

                • +1

                  @treefidi: Trello also owned by Atlassian?

                  • @brawndo: yep, they bought Trello and brought most of the features inhouse called Jira Work Management, of which they just announced last week they're 'merging' into Jira Software & calling it Jira. To me it's just killing it quietly.

            • @brandt: I can assure you that middle management hates it too.

              Even if you're in an organisation that has qualified administrators and know how to put the foot down and execute. Those guys are still going to be mad that they were forced onto cloud, paying ridiculously pumped fees for worse performance

          • +1

            @bio: AzureDevops has sprint board, backlog and etc, been using it for last 2+ years. Covers most of day to day JIRA functionality without having to fiddle in separate tool. Wouldn't go back to use JIRA.

        • +5

          Atlassian isn't a small company. Their products are practically ubiquitous in Software development

    • +2

      SalesForce do it too. Not only do you need to do the training, but then pay for an exam and then pay for the product.

      As @itshammer said, similar to Microsoft and AWS.

      • SFDC has trailhead which is free though

        • Yes, that is true.

      • But they don't teach the scripting part afaik.

    • +1

      You're paying to get certified, like University.

  • +2

    thanks, can we enrol now and learn later?

  • +1

    Wait, people need a course to learn how to use Jira?

    • +21

      Some of the people I work with need more than a course…

      • +25

        Training is out of scope for this sprint.

        Please estimate this task in terms of t-shirt size for backlog grooming.

    • +3

      Depends on what people are specifically doing.

      General user, no. Admin user, yes, it takes some learning.

      If you have used Trello before, then Jira is pretty much the same. But, you need someone who knows how to configure Jira to make it work the best.

    • +1

      Have you used Jira beyond the basics? There's quite a bit to the administration of it.

    • Probably the config of it… if you need the non default config

  • +8

    Do I get a .edu email address if I enrol in this university?

    • No. Just an Atlassian account.

      • +5

        False advertising. Not a real University. Consumer affairs needs to put their foot down on these rorts

        • +3

          or send them to Bovine University

          • @liam2040: When I grow up, I'm going to Bovine University

  • +19

    "Jira for junior scrum masters: How to waste entire weeks updating tickets"

    • +3

      And asking the people doing the work to update theirs.

      • Guilty as charged. :(

  • +4

    opened one of the links the course is free .. not the exam ..
    https://university.atlassian.com/student/collection/850385/p…

    • +2

      "Buy exam"
      lol.

      • +5

        You misspelt scam ;-) ;-) ;-)

  • +5

    Our products are so convoluted we had to create a university for them.

    • +3

      Snigger!
      Just to be perfectly clear, this is not a university.
      This is the training department for a company offering a small range of software products.
      In Australia, it is a criminal offence to call an institution a university, or issue university degrees, without authorisation through an act of federal or state parliaments.
      Under the Higher Education Support Act 2003, corporations wishing to use the term "university" require approval from the relevant government minister, the Minister for Education (as of May 2010).
      From 24 April 2021, the Government introduced new requirements to use the word ‘university’ (or words or expressions of similar meaning) in Australian domain names. From that date, it is unlawful to use a new Australian domain name (e.g. ending in “.au”) with these words or letters without approval from the Minister.
      If some naive IT person describes their Atlassian certification as being from a "university", "it is like putting a time bomb in your résumé. It could go off at any time, with dire consequences. The people who sell fake degrees will probably never suffer at all, but the people who buy them often suffer mightily. And – particularly if their "degree" is health-related – their clients may be seriously harmed."

      • +3

        Thanks AtlassianGPT.

  • +1

    Thanks for this! We're just rolling out confluence in our organisation so the courses here are beneficial :)

    • +6

      My condolences…..

      • Honestly to god I hate it with a passion.

        It's like a shittier version of all our existing products and we don't even use JIRA or the front-end stuff.

        I refuse to upload my documentation into confluence.

        • +1

          I refuse to upload my documentation into confluence.

          If you think it's for uploading documentation then you're doing it wrong

    • You'll need a PhD if you want to set up JIRA.

  • +4

    Great company to work for. My friend was WFH for 6 months and he temporarily moved to Sweden.

  • -5

    Atlassian is not a TEQSA accredited university, and does not grant Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) awards. No deal.

  • Just gone into tech risk with a background nowhere near tech or IT. Would this be worth my time? I do need some self learning but can't figure out where to get good resources to self teach

    • Do you use atlassian products?

      • I don't actively, just mostly use it to gather information and read things, not upload or update information.

  • +2

    Atlassian will do literally anything but improve their existing products.

  • So can you land a job with just this course or is this mainly to add to your stockpile of tickets to learn how to use their software and systems?

    • +4

      The latter. It's the Atlassian equivalent of Microsoft 365 training where it tells you how to create tables in Word or a chart in Excel, etc. It's very entry level and nothing a seasoned sysadmin can't figure out from poking around at the admin UI.

      If your company uses Atlassian products you point new employees to training like this as part of an onboarding plan.

  • Nice

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