Page History

...

After you save your comment, the text on the page will be highlighted in yellow. To view comments, click any yellow highlighted text on the page. Just like page comments, your teammates can reply to or 'like' your inline comments.

Macro's

Macros are how you supercharge your Confluence pages.

You can use macros to:

change the format and layout of your page
display media like video, audio, and social media content
collate and organize Confluence pages, blogs, and files
perform actions from a page, such as creating a page from a template.

Take your Confluence space to the next level using macros.

...

Links

You can create links to pages, blog posts, anchors, attachments, external websites, Jira issues and more. Links can be text or images, and can be added in many different ways.

Links to pages within your Confluence site are relative, which means that you can move pages and rename pages without breaking links.

This page explains the most common ways to create links.

For information about Jira issue/filter - Confluence

Insert a text link

To insert a link on a page:

In the editor, select some text or position your cursor where you want to insert the link.
Select Link on the toolbar or use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+K.
Select a page, blog post or attachment, or enter an external URL (see below for how to link to particular types of content).
Enter or modify the link text (this is the text that will appear on the page. If this field is left blank, the page name or URL will be used as the link text.)
Select Insert.

Insert an image link

Select an image on your page.
Select Link on the Image Properties toolbar.
Select a page, blog post or attachment, or enter an external URL (see belowfor how to link to particular types of content).
Select Insert.

Image Added

Modify a link

Select the link text or image.
Select Edit from the link properties toolbar.
Modify the link and select Save.

Remove a link

Select the link text or image.
Select Unlink from the properties toolbar.

Image Added

Link to specific types of content

Confluence supports many methods for creating links, for more detailed documentations read the following Atlassian page:Links

Link to a page
Link a page in another space
Link to a blog post
Link to an attachment or image on this page
Link to an attachment on another page
Link to an external website
Link to an anchor on a page
Link to a heading on a page
Link to a comment on a page
Link to an undefined page (a page that does not exist yet)
Link to a personal space or user profile

Macro's

Macros are how you supercharge your Confluence pages.

You can use macros to:

change the format and layout of your page
display media like video, audio, and social media content
collate and organize Confluence pages, blogs, and files
perform actions from a page, such as creating a page from a template.

Take your Confluence space to the next level using macros.

Below you find some useful macro's for Page editing.

Macro basics

Add a macro to your page

To add a macro to your page:

From the editor toolbar, select Insert Image Added, then Other Macros.
Select a macro from the list.
Enter any required parameters.
Choose Insert.

In the editor you'll see a placeholder that represents the macro. Once you publish your page, you'll see the macro in its full glory.

Edit a macro

Macro parameters are used to change the behavior of a macro.

To change the macro parameters:

In the editor, click the macro placeholder and select Edit.
Image Added
Update the parameters as required then select Insert.

Head to the documentation for specific macros of Atlassian to view full details of the parameters available in each macro.
Some Macros have been highlighted below: