EpiphanyEpiphany uses the GNOME bug tracking system, GNOME Bugzilla. You can enter a new bug report for Epiphany by using the following link:
Enter a new Epiphany bug report.
In order to add bugs in Bugzilla, you need an account. You can get one easily by just following the simple instructions on the following link:
Get a new GNOME Bugzilla account.
General instructions on how to write a good and useful bug report are available on the following page:
How to write a useful bug report.
Please only add a new bug report if you are sure that the problem hasn't been reported in Bugzilla before. You can query Bugzilla for already reported Epiphany bugs by using the following link and filling in query parameters. Then you just need to click on "Submit query" at the bottom. If you find a bug report that matches your problem, you are welcome to add details about your problem and relevant information about your system and setup as a comment to it. Information about different systems that trigger a certain bug may be a help for developers in finding out why it occurs, and help in producing a fix for the problem.
Search in the list of already reported Epiphany bugs.
Thanks for reporting your problems and suggestions in Bugzilla. This really helps the developers to keep track of them and organize their work.
If you wish to help with the development of Epiphany, a good start is to look at the Epiphany bugs in Bugzilla that are both currently not resolved, i.e. where there is no fix, and where noone is working on a fix yet. These bugs should be marked UNCONFIRMED/NEW/NEEDINFO/REOPENED (you can find explanations of what exactly these resolutions mean here). Getting this list is easily done as a query in Bugzilla, but here is a shortcut link for your convenience:
List of unresolved Epiphany bugs.
To see the bugs where a fix is being worked on, you should search for bugs marked ASSIGNED. Here is a shortcut link for that search:
List of Epiphany bugs currently being worked on.
To see all previously reported Epiphany bugs, use this link:
List of all reported Epiphany bugs.
You should get Epiphany from your distribution, but if you can't find it there or are looking for the latest version, the link below provides pointers to software repositories for various distributions.
You can read the Epiphany manual by selecting the Contents item from the Help menu, or by pressing the F1 key on your keyboard.
If your question isn't answered in the manual, Epiphany's Frequently Asked Questions page might be able to help you out!
There are several ways to contribute to the Epiphany project.
Testing, go here if you find a problem with the browser that is unrelated to Mozilla, or if you have a feature request.
Developing, get the code and try to fix errors and send patches to the maintainers.
Translating, localize the user interface and documentation for your language.
Helping out on the mailing list and IRC for people having problems, letting them know where to go and what to do.
Planning for the next Epiphany releases takes place in the Epiphany Wiki.
You can contact developers sending a mail to the Epiphany mailing list. You do not need to be subscribed.
We are also often available to chat on IRC.
Server: irc.gnome.org
Channel: #epiphany
Link to us, and help to spread Epiphany around the Web!
