Introduction
Issues are building blocks of your project. Learn how to define, track, and manage issues within your project in Juno.
What is an Issue
An Issue represents a unit of work within your project. It can be a task, bug, feature request, improvement, or any other item that requires attention and resolution. Issues provide a structured way to track, manage, and collaborate on various aspects of your project.
Issue Properties
- Issue type: Defines the nature of the issue (e.g., task, bug, feature request) with a custom name, icon, and color for easy identification.
- Status: Indicates the current stage of the issue in its lifecycle (e.g., to do, in progress, done) with a custom name and color.
- Priority: Determines the urgency and importance of the issue (e.g., high, medium, low) with a custom name and color.
- Due date: Sets a target completion date for the issue.
- Assignee: Specifies the primary person responsible for addressing the issue.
- Collaborators: Lists additional team members involved in the issue.
- Estimation: Provides an estimated time required to complete the issue in hours and minutes.
- Roadmap: Associates the issue with a specific project phase or milestone.
- Labels: Allows for adding multiple tags or keywords for categorization and filtering.
- Description: Provides detailed information about the issue, including background, steps to reproduce (if applicable), and expected outcome.
- Issue links: Connects the issue to related items within the project for better context and traceability.
Issue overview
Juno offers two primary ways to view your created issues:
List / Table view
This classic view presents each issue as a row in a table. It provides a detailed focus on individual tasks, with essential information clearly organized for quick analysis.
The List/Table view excels at providing a detailed focus on each issue, making it ideal for in-depth analysis, data entry, and customization. This view is particularly useful when analyzing issue data, managing a large number of issues, requiring quick to pick a specific issue details.
Kanban view
Offering a board-like layout, Kanban provides a broader overview of your project's scope on a single screen.
The Kanban view offers a visual and holistic overview of your project. This visual representation facilitates a quick understanding of workflow progress, identifies potential bottlenecks, and encourages a focus on completing tasks rather than starting new ones. Kanban is particularly beneficial for visualizing the flow of work, managing workflow, and identifying areas for improvement. It's ideal when you need a high-level perspective of your project, want to track progress visually, or focus on optimizing workflow efficiency.