• Download
• FAQ
• Mailing lists
• Documentation
• People
• How to help
• Bugs
• Links

• Mailing lists
• Status of Services
• Near Future
• History of XEmacs
• XEmacs vs. GNU Emacs
• Screenshots
• Sites Created With XEmacs
• Year 2000 Statement
• Who Wrote XEmacs?
• XEmacs Contributors
• Website

• Download
• Optional Libraries
• Installation HOWTOs
• Quickstart Package Guide
• Documentation
• Installation resources
• Releases

• XEmacs Packages
• Other Interesting Sites
• Customization Links

• FAQ
• Reporting Bugs
• Troubleshooting resources
• Debugging

• How to help
• Open Issues
• Who Wrote XEmacs?
• XEmacs Contributors
• Dev team responsibilities
• Architecting XEmacs

Customization Links

Additions are welcome! Please mail webmaster@xemacs.org with any links.

Tutorials

• Kai Grossjohann's Emacs Tutorials: A Companion to the FAQ and the Emacs Manual. [local mirror]

Changing the look of XEmacs

• XEmacs - What It Can't Do, Isn't Worth Doing! : Steve Youngs' Gnus and XEmacs Settings

Elisp add ons

• eicq: an ICQ client for XEmacs. [download] [screen shot]
• eSMS Homepage: eSMS is an elisp package written by Jarl Friis <jarl@diku.dk> for sending SMS (Short Message System) messages to mobile units without leaving your (X)Emacs.
• Emacs Lisp List: Big list of elisp add ons.
• www.davep.org: Emacs (formerly Hagbard's World lisp >files): several small add ons, including a 5x5 game and utilities to make URL quoting easier.
• X-Symbol: The main purpose of package x-symbol is to provide some WYSIWYGness in an area where it greatly enhance the readability of your LaTeX or HTML source: using "real" characters for "tokens" like \oplus or ™. It also provides input methods for these characters, both for the beginner and the expert (some users regard this as the main reason to use package x-symbol). WYSIWYG super- and subscripts and images/figures are also supported.

Package customization with XEmacs

• Gnus installation tutorial (in German)