JTrac is a web-based issue-tracking software that can be customized with custom fields and drop-downs, making it flexible and versatile for managing any type of project.
I recently had the pleasure of using JTrac, a powerful web application for issue-tracking. One of the standout features of JTrac is its ability to be easily customized. You can add your own fields and drop-down menus to make JTrac the perfect solution for your team's specific needs.
Customizable workflow, field level permissions, e-mail integration, file attachments, and a detailed history view are just a few of the powerful features JTrac has to offer. It's also a breeze to install, using Hibernate to support any database and requiring only Java 5.0, with minimal installation requirements.
One of the most impressive features of JTrac is how easy it is to get up and running with the application. It's distributed as a WAR file, and the web-application checks the environment on startup, using HSQLDB by default if a configured database isn't detected. This means you can drop the WAR file into your servlet engine and start using JTrac without any fuss.
Custom fields are a breeze to add to a tracker project. You can easily add drop-down lists, free text fields, date pickers, and even decimal numbers to create the perfect tool for your team.
The latest release of JTrac includes minor feature additions and bug fixes, as well as translations in German, Greek, Spanish, and a host of other languages. Overall, I highly recommend JTrac to anyone looking for a customizable and powerful issue-tracking tool.
Customizable workflow, field level permissions, e-mail integration, file attachments, and a detailed history view are just a few of the powerful features JTrac has to offer. It's also a breeze to install, using Hibernate to support any database and requiring only Java 5.0, with minimal installation requirements.
One of the most impressive features of JTrac is how easy it is to get up and running with the application. It's distributed as a WAR file, and the web-application checks the environment on startup, using HSQLDB by default if a configured database isn't detected. This means you can drop the WAR file into your servlet engine and start using JTrac without any fuss.
Custom fields are a breeze to add to a tracker project. You can easily add drop-down lists, free text fields, date pickers, and even decimal numbers to create the perfect tool for your team.
The latest release of JTrac includes minor feature additions and bug fixes, as well as translations in German, Greek, Spanish, and a host of other languages. Overall, I highly recommend JTrac to anyone looking for a customizable and powerful issue-tracking tool.
What's New
Version 2.1.0: N/A