Usage (with browser extension)

If your companies are using Chrome and Edge (Chromium) to access Jira Cloud, you can make use of our LaTeX for Jira Chrome extension to write and view LaTeX content inside Issue Summary, Description, and Comments.

The Jira app is still required to be in trial or subscribed mode, as the browser extension will verify the license of the Jira app.

Install the browser extension

This section will be updated after the browser extension is approved.

Chrome

Visit Chrome Web Store and install the Chrome extension at https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/latex-for-jira-cloud-math/hhamhpelagjbpokfnbhbbgidekkmpbgf.

Edge (Chromium)

Please follow the instructions here to install the extension from Chrome Web Store https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/add-turn-off-or-remove-extensions-in-microsoft-edge-9c0ec68c-2fbc-2f2c-9ff0-bdc76f46b026.

  1. Open Microsoft Edge and go to the Chrome Web Store.

  2. Select Allow extensions from other stores in the banner at the top of the page.

  3. Select Allow to confirm.

  4. Select the extension you want to add and select Add to Chrome.

  5. At the prompt showing permissions required by the extension, carefully review the permissions, and select the Add extension button.

  6. You'll see a final prompt confirming the extension has been added.

Atlassian Wiki fields

Since Atlassian Wiki fields automatically convert some content to formatted blocks, such as **bold** becomes bold, the practice to insert LaTeX content is as below.

Inline LaTeX content

Type the backtick.

Type the pair //(//).

Type the backtick, again. Atlassian Wiki editor will convert the content to a code block.

Type the LaTeX content between the pair //(//).

Click Save and see the result.

LaTeX block

Type the backtick.

Type the pair //[//].

Type the backtick, again. Atlassian Wiki editor will convert the content to a code block.

Type the LaTeX content between the pair //[//].

Click Save and see the result.

Plain text fields

For plain text fields like Summary, inline LaTeX must be wrapped inside //(...//) and LaTeX block must be wrapped inside //[...//].

Examples

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