1. Generate Reports
Your JIRA evaluation comes with ten built-in reports which you can generate for any of your projects.

Click to enlarge
How to Do It
- Select projects from the top navigation bar, or select a particular project from the corresponding drop-down menu.
- Click the "Reports" button in the right-hand side of the screen.
- Select your desired report type from the drop-down menu and follow the on-screen instructions.
Check out the JIRA documentation to learn more about the individual report types.
2. Craft the perfect search filter
One of the most powerful features of JIRA is it's advanced search functionality. Once you populate your demo instance with some issues, you can try using the JIRA Query Language to locate them.

Click to enlarge
How to Do It
- Click on the Issues link in the top navigation bar.
- Select the "New" tab.
- If there is a link for "advanced searching", click it.
- Enter your query in the text field
クエリの例
assignee = currentUser() AND status not in (Resolved,Closed)
Returns all issues assigned to you that are not Resolved or Closed.
issuekey in votedIssues()
Returns all issues that you have voted on.
reporter != currentUser() and issuetype != Bug
Returns all issues that were not reported by you and whose issue type is not Bug.
Check out the JQL documentation to read about all the functions and operators you can use.
3. Subscribe to your filter and receive email updates
If you've got a JIRA filter you'd like to keep track of, you can schedule a subscription that will email you periodically with updated results.

Click to enlarge
How to Do It
- Select "Manage Filters" from the Issues drop-down menu in the top navigation bar.
- Locate the desired filter and click the "Subscribe" link.
- Select Personal Subscription if you'd like the updates sent to only you, or a user group if you'd like it to go out to a number of people.
- Configure the remaining settings
- Click "Subscribe"
Check out the JIRA documentation to learn more about creating subscriptions in JIRA.