We click on “Extend with” again, except in this scenario we select “Stories under Epics”. Lastly we want our stories to be brought in, which we can do with automation. Once we’ve applied this automation, we can now see that our features have been brought into the structure with their respective epics, as well as indented correctly so we can see exactly which feature belongs to which initiative, and equally which epics belong to which features. We select the link type that we’re using between our initiatives, features and epics and the link direction. This time we click on “Extend with” and then “Linked Issues”. Next, we want to add our features and epics, which we can do by creating another automation rule, this time based on issue links since we want to have a mapping of relations between initiatives and features. We can now see our initiatives have been added to the structure. This allows us to add a JQL query to incorporate all of our initiatives: We first want to click on insert and then JQL query: The first import will contain initiatives, and for this we will use a JQL query. For this we need to click on “automation” so that it is enabled, and from there we can use the “+” sign to add automations. We have a few options which allow us to import data into Structure, such as from a static JQL search, existing structure(s), or using automation to have dynamic updates to the issues (for example, when new relevant issues are created, they are automatically added to our structure in the correct order). We can give it a name, description, and select who we want to share this structure with. We want to be able to customize our structure and create a custom layout, so we select “Empty Structure” from the templates. Once we have our data within Jira, we can start of with creating our empty structure by clicking on “Create Structure”.
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