Quarto - Confluence Publishing

Quarto 1.3 Feature

This post is part of a series highlighting new features in the 1.3 release of Quarto. Get the latest release at https://quarto.org/docs/download.

Atlassian Confluence is a publishing platform for supporting team collaboration. Confluence has a variety of hosting options which include both free and paid subscription plans.

Quarto 1.3 adds support for publishing individual documents, as well as projects composed of multiple documents into Confluence Spaces.

A screenshot of a Quarto document with the title Using R - Doc in the RStudio Editor. — A Quarto Document

A screenshot of a document with the title Using R - Doc in a Confluence Space. — Published to Confluence

A screenshot of a Quarto project in VS Code. On the left in the Explorer, the project folder is called 'Guide-site', and contains folders 'authoring', and 'computation', along with some other files. A document from the folder 'python' inside the folder 'computations' with the title 'Using Python - site' is open in the Source Pane. — A Quarto Project

A screenshot of Space in Confluence. On the left in the Sdiebar under Pages is a page called 'Guide-site'. Nested under this page are pages called 'authoring', and 'computation', along with some other pages. The 'computation' page item is expanded and shows a page called 'Using Python - site', nested under a page called 'python'. A page is displayed on the right with the title 'Using Python - site' — Published to Confluence

Managing Confluence content with Quarto allows you to author content in Markdown, manage that content with your usual version control tools like Git and GitHub, and leverage Quarto’s tools for including computational output.

If you’re curious about using Confluence Publishing for your own project, head to the Confluence Publishing page of the pre-release highlights to learn more.