Support: Difference between revisions
m (Reverted edit of 72.3.237.81, changed back to last version by Eddan) |
|||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
== Read the documentation == | == Read the documentation == | ||
Some [[documentation]] is available on this wiki. | Some [[documentation]] is available on this wiki. | ||
aaaa | |||
== Search Before Posting == | == Search Before Posting == |
Revision as of 18:06, 8 July 2007
Read the FAQ
We've already answered a set of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ). There is a General FAQ, FileZilla Client FAQ and FileZilla Server FAQ, read them first.
Read the documentation
Some documentation is available on this wiki. aaaa
Search Before Posting
There is a good chance you're not the first person to experience the issue you are having. By searching the forums, you may be able to find posts about the problem you are experiencing. Also try searching the sf.net forums and the support, patches, bugs and feature request trackers on the sourceforge.net project page, and make sure you're not creating a new topic on something that has already been discussed before (known as posting a duplicate or 'dupe').
Post in the Appropriate Place
There are different places to post different things, and we ask you to only post your issue in one place.
First of all, feature requests should go in the Feature Request Tracker on sf.net. Similarly bug reports for FileZilla 2 or FileZilla Server should go to the Bugs Tracker, while bug reports for FileZilla 3 should be posted at the FileZilla 3 Bugs Tracker. Patches are accepted at the Patches Tracker. Are you looking for support, you can either post in the Client Support Forum for FileZilla client specific questions, the Support Forum for issues with FileZilla Server or in the Support Request Tracker on the sourceforge.net project page. You can also try the IRC channel #FileZilla on irc.freenode.net.
Be Patient and Have Good Manners
Remember that support provided for the FileZilla project is made by volunteers; no one is paid to answer you. So, please, do not demand an answer, ask for one. Using good manners and words like "please" and "thank you" go further than you might think.