Hello,

The standard behaviour of the Adobe XD for JIRA plugin is that, all projects and all new created projects are enabled automatically for the usage of Adobe XD. The projects can be removed manually in the administration config but with a large JIRA Instance with more than thousands of projects it is not a good Administration of a plugin and takes too much time to administrate a small plugin.

Please change the standardbehaviour to automatically disable all projects and all new created projects at first or give us an checkboxoption to change this behaviour. This would be a much suited way of handling the activation of the plugin for projects.

Thank you

Best Regards

Eduard

macOS has a feature whereby when you close an app you can choose to "Quit and Keep Windows" if you hold down Alt + Cmd + Q. This makes it quicker and easier to resume working on multiple files.

Currently, Adobe XD doesn't appear to support this feature, as it ignores this command even though the application UI includes it. (Click the XD menu and hold down Alt).

Note: the default preference for this behavior is controlled in macOS System Preferences, under General > Close windows when quitting an app. So if you have this unchecked, the Alt + Cmd + Q command becomes "Quit and Close All Windows", i.e. the opposite behavior.

Since updating to XD50 and being forced to replace slashes with dashes for naming components, I can no longer export my components successfully to Zeplin. Zeplin relies on the slash to recognize components as variants and output code. My over 600 components will no longer be recognized as variants in Zeplin and it messes with my entire naming convention that I created in XD. When fixing this issue, please automate changing back my dashes to their original slashes so I don't have to manually fix over 600 component names that now have a dash. Here is a video to further understand the issue:

https://www.loom.com/share/0436011ea2e945a59e1a55a0b1305d67

When creating mockups or even wireframes, It is sometimes frustrating when resizing borders when creating multiple screen widths. It would be a great help if you can resize them. For instance, you wish to reduce 2 border sizes to some lines as it is on phone and is taking a bit too much space. Why not select all these lines and type "-2" in the border size field. Or just enter Shift + "-" or something like that? Same solution for adding size. Now, when selecting multiple-sized lines, you only see a blank line in the border size field. When having a lot of lines, it can get a little frustrating. Why not have this for text as well? When adding or reducing the font in a specific size, click "+5" or "-5", when adding 1 size, just write "+" or Shift + "+".

It would be incredibly helpful to expose some of the Export dialogue options for non-designer team members.

1. Allow free, and authorized users to browse an Adobe XD Library (specifically components and component states)
2. Give users the ability to export Library components/assets from the web with tools similar to the "Asset Export" panel in Adobe Illustrator.
3. Right now the tools on the Library website are incredibly clunky and not user-friendly. They are not designed for presentation and browsing, and it is hard to see details in the images in the “Share” link export.

Thank you.

It would be a huge workflow relief to give browsing and export tool access to non-designer teammates.

What I mean is, rather than having to develop an artboard and arrange components on it -> mark assets for export manually -> share for web -> Developer version -> share link...

It would be incredibly helpful to have the tool much more user friendly for those who will utilize the content in the Library as SVG, PNG, JPEG, WEBP, etc. These tools exist in the app for the most part, but exposing them a bit so that non-designer team members can be responsible for self-serving assets, would save valuable time and reduce image requests.

A User Flow would be:
1) A non-designer teammate needs up-to-date access to brand approved assets...
2) They get a Library link to browse components (which are cloud synced automatically)...
3) They use a browser-based viewfinder to browse the assets in user-friendly way that gives them a nice wide view of each asset, allowing them to zoom in/out as needed...
4) They can select one or more assets with ease, and choose to export in various formats (similar to the Asset Export window in Adobe Illustrator)
5) An Advanced dialogue option allows them to rename each individual asset/component and export it to whatever destination they choose.
6) If designer updates any of the assets, it is automatically updated in the cloud for the next time a user pulls up the browser-based library