Simple Content Macros for Confluence Cloud
Viusally appealing Confluence pages made easy with advanced macros.
Rated on Atlassian Marketplace
Features
Button
Add colorful buttons with icons that link to content of your choice
Divider
Separate content with custom vertical or horiztonal lines
Heading
Make headers prettier and more engaging to users
Panel
Add a customizable panel to highlight or segment information
Hero
Add a hero area with an image, titles, and customizable buttons
Testimonial
Add a testimonial with user image, title, position, and message
Image
Customizable images with borders, captions, and other decorations
Image Gallery
[coming soon] Add an image gallery using various layouts
Support
Whether you have a product question or a general inquiry, our Support team is here to help. All you have to do is submit a ticket and we’ll respond shortly.
Our documentation
Quick Start to Content Macros
Useful things to know
FAQ
Why would I want to use this instead of built-in Confluence macros?
You wouldn't use Simple Content Macros instead of standard Confluence macros. You would use them in addition. :)
The regular Confluence macros are great, but they are a bit plain, and somewhat limiting.
Simple Content Macros allows you to make your pages a bit more interesting, or visually appealing, and do things you couldn't normally do with just regular Confluence.
Can macros be used aynwhere?
Yes!
Macros can be used on any page, whether public, or private, or shared with your team.
Can i nest a Simple Content Macro into another Macro?
Kind of.
If you want to nest one of our macros into a standard Confluence macro, then this is partially possible. Specifically, you can add our macros into the Columns/Layout macro, or into a table for example.
You cannot however nest any of our macros into each other. Thus, you cannot place one of our buttons into one of our testimonials for example.
Similarly, you cannot nest our macros into those provided by other apps, or vice versa.
This is primarily due to technial limitations on the Atlassian side. Once Confluence provides this kind of functionality to apps, we will most likely add support for it.