Atlassian iconAtlassianSep 11, 2026 ~5 min source read

Reader comment on Bringing Forge-Powered Features to Connect Apps

A short reader reply to Atlassian’s post about adding Forge modules to existing Connect apps — the comment thanks the author and asks a question.

Comment on Bringing Forge-Powered Features to Connect Apps by registrera dig f"or binance

Share this story

Send the public story page.

Useful takeaways from this story.

A reader thanked the Atlassian post author and indicated they have a follow-up question.

The original article explains how Connect apps can incrementally adopt Forge features using a new CLI tool that converts Connect descriptors to Forge manifests.

What the comment says

A commenter using the name registrera dig f"or binance posted a brief reply to Atlassian's blog post "Bringing Forge-Powered Features to Connect Apps." The comment reads: "Your point of view caught my eye and was very interesting. Thanks. I have a question for you." No further details or the question itself are included in the comment.

Why the underlying article matters (summary)

Atlassian's article explains a new path for existing Connect apps to adopt Forge modules without rewriting the app or creating a separate companion app. Key points in the article that likely prompted the comment:

  • Forge lets developers build features that were previously Forge-only, such as certain custom fields and UI modifications in Jira.
  • Atlassian released CLI tooling that automatically converts a Connect descriptor.json into a Forge manifest.yml in one command.
  • The adoption process is incremental: you can register, deploy, and install a Forge manifest alongside an unchanged Connect app, then add Forge modules in stages.
  • Atlassian recommends testing in development and staging, using Connect as a remote backend if needed, and offers demos, docs, and community events for live Q&A.

What the comment implies for authors and community managers

  • The comment shows a reader engagement cue: the reader liked the perspective and wants clarification or more detail.
  • Because the comment does not include the follow-up question, the author or community moderators may want to prompt the commenter to share the specific question or reply asking what they want to know.

Practical next steps for the author or maintainers

  • Reply to the commenter asking them to post the specific question so the community can answer it.
  • Point them to targeted documentation pages referenced in the article: the Getting Started guide, the Connect/Forge module equivalents reference, and the Limitations and differences page.
  • Offer the dates and registration links for the upcoming Atlassian Community Event sessions mentioned in the article, or state where to sign up if those details exist in the original post.

Short context for readers who haven't read the original post

Atlassian announced tooling that makes it easy for many Connect apps to add Forge modules incrementally. Developers can convert their app's Connect descriptor to a Forge manifest with a CLI command, register and deploy the Forge app, and keep the existing Connect listing while offering an upgraded Forge successor. The comment is a brief expression of interest and a request for further clarification, but the commenter did not provide the specific question.

More context around this story.

Loading more related stories...

Keep reading in the app

Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.

Open in app