The power of the Manage Items module is in narrowing a large, cross-project list down to exactly the slice you want — then saving that slice as a view. Four tools work together: search, filters, sort, and columns.
The Search box at the top of the table matches items by text, so you can jump to a specific item or a set of items by keyword without setting up a filter.
Open the filter control in the toolbar to narrow the table by the attributes that matter to you. A badge on the control shows how many filters are currently applied, so you always know whether you're looking at everything or a subset.
You can filter by attributes such as team, status, work type, owner/assignee, labels, priority, start and due dates, board or cycle, blocked state, watchers, and your organization's custom fields — and combine several at once to zero in on a precise slice (for example, one team's open, high-priority work due this month).
Use the sort control to order the table by a column — for example by due date, priority, or status. Like filters, the toolbar shows whether a sort is applied. See Sort → Items for details.
The table's column manager lets you show, hide, and reorder the columns the table displays, so you see the fields relevant to your work (and your custom fields) and hide the ones that aren't. Your column choices become part of a saved view, so different views can surface different fields.
Search, filters, sort, and columns combine into one tailored slice of your work. Once you've built a slice you'll want again — your daily triage list, a client's deliverables, a program roll-up — save it as a view so you (and others) can return to it in a click. That's covered next: Creating & Sharing Views.
Overview
The Manage Items module is a single, cross-project table of every item you can see — built for project and portfolio managers, and for teams tracking their own work.
Creating & Sharing Views
Save a filtered, sorted, columned slice of the Manage Items table as a view — keep it private, share it with coworkers, or publish it to external clients via a public link — and understand how permissions work.