Gliffy is software for diagramming via an HTML5cloud-based app. It is used to create UML diagrams, floor plans, Venn diagrams, flowcharts and various other kinds of diagrams online. Gliffy diagrams can be shared with and edited by users in real time. The SaaS is supported in all modern web-browsers, including Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Internet Explorer 9+.
Online Diagramming with Zero Learning Curve. With over 16 million users and an intuitive drag-and-drop interface, Gliffy Online lets users draw flowcharts online, create org charts, and collaborate with their team. Whether you're a single user, a team of ten, or looking for an enterprise diagramming tool for your organization, Gliffy has your. Gliffy meets all of our business needs, however, it isn't robust as some other alternatives (i.e. Visio, Lucidchart), however for cost, ease of use, and integration into our other tools it more then makes up for some losses in more specified requirements. Rating breakdown. Value for money. Gliffy is a superb tool for creating quality looking, professional drawings, flowcharts and diagrams. Its ease of use will allow you to create diagrams in a timely manner. What I like also is that Gliffy is that one only needs to know how to drag and insert forms, figures and arrows, and then just add any kind of text you want. With over 13 years in the Atlassian Marketplace, Gliffy is a time-tested app that outperforms Lucidchart, draw.io, Smartdraw, and Create.ly by offering deeper integrations in Jira and features that add interactivity to your diagrams. Import files from these tools as well as.vsdx files.
Gliffy's developer, the self-funded company Gliffy, Inc., was acquired by Rogue Wave Software in October 2018, and Rogue Wave was subsequently acquired by Perforce Software in January 2019.[1][2]
History
Gliffy was founded in 2005 by friends and former coworkers, Chris Kohlhardt and Clint Dickson. The two software engineers saw a need for an online diagramming tool and decided to leave their full-time jobs and start a company to develop it.[3] Kohlhardt contacted Mike Cannon-Brookes, one of the founders of Atlassian, an Australian enterprise software company. With his encouragement, Kohlhardt and Dickson created a Gliffy plugin for Atlassian’s collaboration product Confluence, and business took off.[4] In May 2006, Gliffy announced its public beta and by 2007 the beta was removed. In 2009, a new Gliffy plugin for Atlassian's JIRA product was unveiled and in 2010 Gliffy was added to the Google Apps marketplace. In early 2013, Gliffy moved to an all HTML5 platform,[5] at the same time adding Visio support.[6] Gliffy integrates with Google Apps, Google Drive, JIRA, and Confluence, and has over two million registered users.[citation needed] It was acquired by Rogue Wave Software in October 2018, which was then acquired by Perforce in January 2019.[7][2][1]
Gliffy App Download
Timeline
- August 2006: Gliffy adds UML shapes
- November 2006: Gliffy Plugin for Atlassian Confluence unveiled
- February 2007: Beta removed
- January 2009: Gliffy Plugin for Atlassian Jira unveiled
- July 2010: Gliffy added to Google Apps marketplace
- January 2012: Gliffy reaches 1 million users[citation needed]
- October 2012: Gliffy moves to HTML5[8]
Features
Gliffy features a drag-and-drop interface and real-time online collaboration and sharing capabilities. It allows users to export their diagrams in multiple formats including: PDF, JPEG, PNG and SVG. It is supported in all modern web browsers, including Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer 9+.
Gliffy App Download
Gliffy integrates with Google Apps, Google Drive, Jira, and Confluence. Gta 5 activation key.
See also
Content Type Application/gliffy+json
References
- ^ ab'Rogue Wave Software Acquires Gliffy'. Megr. 2018-10-31. Retrieved 2020-09-20.
- ^ ab'Perforce expands DevOps portfolio with Rogue Wave acquisition'. sdtimes.com. 2019-01-22. Retrieved 2020-09-20.
- ^'Gliffy, the online Visio killer'. CNET. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
- ^'5 Desktop Apps to Help Run Your Business Better'. September 3, 2014.
- ^'A Platform Play – Gliffy Moves Its Online Diagram Service To HTML5 And Says Goodbye To Flash'. TechCrunch. 31 October 2012. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
- ^'Gliffy goes HTML5, adds Visio support'. June 12, 2013.
- ^'Gliffy: bootstrapped in San Francisco'. ZDNet. 27 November 2012. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
- ^'How Gliffy is managing the risk of re-writing their product in HTML5'. April 19, 2012.
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