Should it be Capitalized

Every once in a while I come across fun little tidbits of knowledge. Today, I found this knowledge-nugget which guides one in how to capitalization in a title or headline.

Creating Authentic Human Connections Within A Remote Team

I recently read Creating Authentic Human Connections Within A Remote Team posted by Smashing Magazine and I really connected with this article. I have been working as a remote tech writer for three years now and I can say that this experience and what Randy Tolentino wrote is very true. I especially that "Reading emotions across the distance" section was point on. However, I don't agree that using emojis is necessarily a good solution. I think the use of emojis greatly depends on the personality of the person on the other side of the screen. Personally, if I'm having a back and forth with someone on an IM, I just ask if I can video conference with them for 5-10 minutes. That face to face time is much better at connecting to that other person and reinforce that we are humans and not just resources (as Randy mentions in this article).

Modifying an Exported Space From Confluence

Introduction

During times of Confluence migrations (from one instance to another), you may find yourself in a situation where the new Confluence instance has a space that has the same spacekey as an old space that you are attempting to import. This month's post will show you how to get around that issue.

Required skills

This document assumes you know how to export a Confluence space already and are comfortable with editing XML files.

Exporting and editing

To start, you will need to expand the exported zip file (that comes from exporting a space). In this expanded directory, you will need to edit the exportDescriptor.properties file. In this file, modify the spaceKey property to the desired spacekey and save your change.

In entities.xml, search and replace the following items listed in this table (replacing NEWKEY with an unused and new spacekey you wish to use in the new Confluence instance):

Search for	Replace with
[CDATA[OLDKEY]	[CDATA[NEWKEY]
OLDKEY	NEWKEY
spaceKey=OLDKEY	spaceKey=NEWKEY
[OLDKEY:	[NEWKEY:
key=OLDKEY]	key=NEWKEY]
<spaceKey>OLDKEY</spaceKey>	<spaceKey>NEWKEY</spaceKey>
ri:space-key="OLDKEY"	ri:space-key="NEWKEY"
ri:space-key=OLDKEY	ri:space-key=NEWKEY
<ac:parameter ac:name="spaces">OLDKEY</ac:parameter>	<ac:parameter ac:name="spaces">NEWKEY</ac:parameter>
<ac:parameter ac:name="spaceKey">OLDKEY</ac:parameter>	<ac:parameter ac:name="spaceKey">NEWKEY</ac:parameter>
<property name="lowerDestinationSpaceKey"><![CDATA[NEWKEY]]></property>	<property name="lowerDestinationSpaceKey"><![CDATA[newkey]]></property>
<property name="lowerKey">![CDATA[NEWKEY]]></property>	<property name="lowerKey"><![CDATA[newkey]]></property>
spaceKey=OLDKEY	spaceKey=NEWKEY
spacekey=oldkey	spacekey=newkey

With those two files updated, re-zip all content back together, rename it to the original zip file (you may need to remove the old zip file or just rename it just in case), and upload it to your new Confluence instance as you would normally to import a space.

Additional details can be found here: https://confluence.atlassian.com/confkb/how-to-copy-or-rename-a-space-in-confluence-169578.html