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    Ability to open a board directly in the Miro desktop app via a URL without having to use a web browserOpen

    THE ABSTRACTIt would be great to place a board URL in my clipboard directly into the Miro app instead of having to paste it into a browser and then having to choose to be redirected to the the Miro app.THE PROBLEMHaving Miro boards open as tabs in my browser clutters my screen, creates the risk of accidentally closing the board by mistaking it for a random tab and also makes it cumbersome to unattach the tab when I have to share my screen and don’t want my coworkers to see the other tabs’ thumbnails. That’s why I chose the Miro desktop app as my modus operandi: it is easier to manage everything in a dedicated window.Currently, if someone sends me a board URL, I have to open a new tab in a browser window and paste the URL there. Then, a pop up appears asking me if I want to open the board in the app, which I do. This sucks because I’ll end up having the board open both in the browser and in the app, creating the extra step of having to close the tab. As I also use multiple browsers and clean my cookies pretty frequently, I always need to log into Miro in the browser again and again even though I am logged into the app.In the end, I have to switch to a touchpoint I don’t to use (the browser) to have the board where I want i to be (the desktop app). I want a unified experience, focusing everything Miro solely in the app.  THE (POSSIBLE) SOLUTIONHaving a menu option in the desktop app to paste a board URL and open the board there as a new tab. It could be as simple as this:  Followed by a window where I paste the URL and, bang, the board opens as a new tab in the app.

    Add conditional formatting to tablesOpen

    Conditional formatting in table elements can significantly enhance the user experience by allowing for a more dynamic and interactive display of data. It can be particularly useful in scenarios where data needs to be quickly assessed and acted upon. For instance, in a project management dashboard, conditional formatting can be used to highlight tasks that are behind schedule in red, on schedule in green, and those that are ahead of schedule in blue. This visual cue enables project managers to quickly identify areas that require attention.Basic Usage Acceptance Criteria:The feature should allow users to set conditions based on cell content, such as text, dates, or numerical values. Users should be able to apply formatting styles like font color, cell color, and icons based on the specified conditions. The conditional formatting should update in real-time as the data in the table changes. Users should have the option to apply multiple conditions to a single cell or range of cells. The feature should be compatible with various devices and screen sizes, ensuring a consistent experience across platforms.Feature Descriptions:Dynamic Cell Formatting: Automatically change the styling of table cells based on the data they contain or based on criteria from another cell. Data Visualization Tools: Utilize color scales, data bars, and icon sets to visually represent and differentiate data, making it easier to analyze. Custom Formulas: Allow advanced users to create their own custom formulas for conditional formatting, providing greater flexibility and control over the data presentation. Preset Templates: Offer a selection of preset conditional formatting templates for common use cases, such as highlighting top/bottom values, identifying duplicates, or marking out-of-range numbers. Interactive Rules Manager: An intuitive interface for creating, editing, and managing conditional formatting rules, complete with previews and easy-to-use controls.