Tables in Jira

The application properties that are accessible on the Advanced Settings page.

The backlog contains incomplete issues that are not assigned to any future or active sprint.

A board displays issues from one or more projects, giving you a flexible way of viewing, managing, and reporting on work in progress.

This resource represents project components. Use it to get, create, update, and delete project components. Also get components for project and get a count of issues by component.

Your dashboard is the main display you see when you log in to Jira.

An epic is essentially a large user story that can be broken down into a number of smaller stories. An epic can span more than one project.

Returns the global settings in Jira.

Group is a collection of users. Administrators create groups so that the administrator can assign permissions to a number of people at once.

Issues help manage code, estimate workload, and keep track of team.

Comments that provided in issue.

Issue types distinguish different types of work in unique ways, and help you identify, categorize, and report on your team’s work across your Jira site.

Jira worklog is a feature within the Jira software that allows users to record the amount of time they have spent working on various tasks or issues.

Details of the issue priority.

Project is a collection of issues (stories, bugs, tasks, etc).

Project Roles are a flexible way to associate users and/or groups with particular projects.

Sprint is a short period in which the development team implements and delivers a discrete and potentially shippable application increment.

User in the Jira cloud.

A Jira workflow is a set of statuses and transitions that an issue moves through during its lifecycle, and typically represents a process within your organization.