Les 10 concurrents library.wu.ac.at les plus visités

manz.at

40 Jahre RDB, der Unternehmensjurist:innenkongress sowie Neuigkeiten zu MANZ Genjus KI sind Themen in der RECHTaktuell 3/2026. Außerdem: Autor des Monats Elias Felten.

shop.lexisnexis.at

willkommen im onlineshop von lexisnexis österreich! mehr als 10.000 werke zu steuern, recht und wirtschaft, verlagsübergreifend gut sortiert.

sachverstaendigenrat-wirtschaft.de

In einem Policy Brief stellt der Sachverständigenrat Wirtschaft einen Vorschlag für eine pragmatische Anpassung der Schuldenbremse an drei Stellen vor.

kleiber.me

Atlassian’s JIRA is a very powerful tool that I enjoy using. However, their issue collector (Vorgangssammler) – a nice feature that allows you to include JIRA forms into any website via JavaScript – has some serious issues in mobile browsers. Unfortunately, as can be seen above, the issue collector doesn’t scale and is practically unusable (tested in Chrome 51 on Android 5.1.1) on mobile devices with screens below 810px in width. The issues can be resolved using a little CSS. The most basic fix is just resetting the height and width of the pop-up: .atlwdg-popup { width: calc(100% - 20px) !important; min-height: calc(100% - 20px) !important; } Since a full width pop-up looks rather silly on large screens, introducing a @media query probably is a good idea: @media (max-width: 810px) { .atlwdg-popup { width: calc(100% - 20px) !important; min-height: calc(100% - 20px) !important; } } You can also adjust the margin and the padding of the pop-up. Some users have reported, that they also had to set the dimensions of the iframe that is getting embedded. While this fix seems to solve the most pressing problem for most mobile browsers, Atlassian should allow custom CSS for their issue collector.