Development of the SeaMonkey Internet Application suite software wouldn't be
possible without the vibrant community of developers and users that form the
SeaMonkey Project.
This page gives you some pointers of how to get in contact or be a part of
our community. For a perspective of the wider Mozilla community that we are a
part of, read the mozilla.org community page.
The main channel of community activity within the SeaMonkey project are the
newsgroups hosted at mozilla.org, each of which are mirrored as mailing lists.
Please read the mozilla.org
developer forums page for more info about those groups / lists. This page
also lists lots of similar forums for other mozilla.org projects as well as
technical topics related to Mozilla technology.
Please read the Mozilla forum etiquette document for posting rules and conventions.
End-user support, ask user questions about SeaMonkey here.
This forum is for code questions, project management and development discussion within the SeaMonkey project.
Lots of SeaMonkey developers and users also gather on IRC in the #seamonkey channel on irc.mozilla.org (This link should directly take you into the channel when you're using SeaMonkey with the ChatZilla IRC Client installed, which you should have with a full installation.)
News from different parts of the Mozilla project and the SeaMonkey project are also pulished on developers' and projects' weblogs ("blogs"). Those provide current information about development and releases as well as intersting insights of what's happening in the community and can usually be read conveniently with a feed reader application or SeaMonkey extension.
The official SeaMonkey weblog reports about final and for-testing releases, development news and other topics related to the SeaMonkey project.
Planet Mozilla is a central hub for Mozilla-related weblogs and features all kinds of news and developer statements from all around our big community, of which the SeaMonkey project is only one part.
Robert Kaiser is a SeaMonkey Council member who runs his own blog, sharing with his views and news about his work in the SeaMonkey area with anyone interested.
Jens Hatlak runs this unofficial tracker of all kind of changes in the bleeding-edge "trunk" development code and nightly builds of SeaMonkey.
A community product like SeaMonkey heavily relies on users building a support and discussion network to help each other with questions and problems regarding the use of the software. This is happening directly at mozilla.org through the above mentioned communication channels, and in several other places, the most important of which are listed in this section.
The web forums of the oldest Mozilla online magazine, covering thousands of SeaMonkey-related topics.
Also hosted at MozillaZine, the knowledge base offers lots of help for users of our software.
Contributed by a long-time SeaMonkey fan, this page hosts various user support documents as well as a document describing the differences between Firefox/Thunderbird and SeaMonkey very well.
User community sites around the Web that deal with the wider Mozilla project, many of which also cover SeaMonkey.
The international Mozilla community provides many resources, also in languages other than English.
As SeaMonkey can be extended with numerous add-ons, there's also a vivid community of people who provide such extensions and themes. There are several websites that provide lists and install possibilities for those add-ons.
The official SeaMonkey Add-Ons website is hosted by Mozilla, please use this as your primary source for add-ons.
The mozdev.org site is hosting numerous Mozilla-related projects, among those is a big number of add-ons working with SeaMonkey.
The xSidebar extension provides Firefox-style sidebar support in SeaMonkey and hosts a list of add-ons that were originally developed for Firefox but modified to work with SeaMonkey.
SeaMonkey.be is a private website of a community member who also provides an extensive list of SeaMonkey add-ons.