The Trifty 404 module replaces the standard "Page not found" page with one that includes a search form populated with search terms taken from the URL. It's designed as a thrifty replacement for the Search 404 module on sites that are experiencing high load from repeated 404 errors (and subsequent search queries). Naturally, Thrifty 404 requires the core Search module to work.
This module was developed for Exaltation of Larks and its clients.
This module provides a way to build a control panel similar to the one provides by
Drupal on the admin zone (/admin).
You can create a number of different panels and assign them to roles.
In this panel you can create regions and insert any menu item from the menu
trees.
It also provides a hook to create custom blocks. The module provides two example
blocks.
There are also a couple of default views that are linked from one of the default
blocks that allows to do simple management tasks with contents.
This module is created as a way to provide the end user with a control panel as
simple as possible, with just the necessary links to the options they can
manage.
Development sponsored by Alquimia Proyectos Digitales.
This module integrates the Hierarchical Select and User Terms projects to display the vocabulary elements as user friendly hierarchical select boxes on the user edit form.
Provides a TinyMCE plugin to provide an indented, syntax-highlighted (colorized) HTML source view. Much nicer than the built-in TinyMCE HTML source editor.
Depends on the Wysiwyg module (http://drupal.org/project/wysiwyg), CodeMirror library (http://marijn.haverbeke.nl/codemirror/) and a correctly configured TinyMCE editor (versions 3 and up).
Read INSTALL.TXT - you need to download the latest CodeMirror library before enabling the module.
A similarly named project - Wysiwyg syntaxhighlighter integration (http://drupal.org/project/wysiwyg_syntaxhl) provides syntax highlighting that will be shown to end users - i.e. code snippets in <pre> elements.
This one highlights the syntax in TinyMCE's HTML source view.
NAT-ng comes from NAT module, a helper module used to maintain node-term relationships, i.e. when a node is created a taxonomy term is created automatically using its title and body in any associated vocabularies. This module also attempts to preserve hierarchical relationships where possible.
InstallationIf you are moving from NAT module to NAT-ng you should rename 'nat' table to 'nat_ng' by executing this SQL query:
RENAME TABLE nat TO nat_ng;
This module provides a new widget for the userreference CCK field type.
FeaturesThis module uses the api of the tweet module to display a link to identi.ca
Currently you need http://drupal.org/node/744712 to make this module working. Sadly this is on needs work
Bangalore, March 11, 2010: Content management technologies first entered the market primarily in the form a separate line-of-business (LOB) application such as a human resources portal or a dealer extranet. They were basically rolled out in response to specific business needs. The technology vendor base was categorised with the key players focusing on a niche within content management, such as document management, Web content management or digital asset management.
Slowly with time and usage, both customer and vendor organisations started realizing the value proposition that content management could bring to the table to address multiple business problems across numerous departments. Thus Enterprise Content Management (ECM) was born, serving as a platform for:
• Building multiple content- and process-centric applications
• Deploying tens to hundreds or even thousands of Web sites and portals
• Supplying content and content services to other enterprise applications, such as enterprise resource planning (ERP) and customer relationship management (CRM) systems
• Facilitating content lifecycle management
Turns Drupal into a multi-group email list.
OG Mailinglist allows users to start new discussions by email and post comments on existing discussions by simply replying to emails. You get the best of both worlds: a browser-based discussion site and an email-based list.
See the INSTALL.TXT file for system requirements and prerequisites.
EXAMPLE:
Suppose you have implemented Organic Groups and have three topical groups: "Web Programming", "Technical Help", and "Politics". Users normally go to the group page and click "Create Story" to start a discussion. With this module, a user simply emails "web-programming@yourserver.com" to start a new discussion. The subject becomes the story title, and the body becomes the story body.
Using the regular Drupal notifications framework, all users in the group get an email telling them of the new discussion. These users would normally click the link to make comments. With this module, a user wanting to post a comment simply hits Reply and sends his or her comment. The reply mail also goes to the "web-programming@yourserver.com" address.
In many ways, your Drupal site becomes a mailing list manager. Users never have to visit the site to start or participate in discussions. The module automatically detects new or deleted groups and is always up to date.
SECURITY:
DXMPP creates a themeable browser chat client for an XMPP server.
At its core, it uses the Strophe library to connect via long AJAX pulls (aka Comet) to an XMPP server. Users are automatically registered and associated w/ Drupal users, and it also automatically synchronizes User Relationships.
By default, the themeable chat sessions are displayed via JavaScript in a fixed bottom position on the page. The roster expands, and an icon (via ImageCache, if enabled) representing each user will expand a chat box next to it.
I've successfully gotten the module to integrate with ejabberd, although there are other alternatives, such as OpenFire, both licensed under GPL.
After enabling and configuring your XMPP server, you'll also need to copy the Strophe library somewhere in your /sites/all/libraries folder. The module will automatically discover its location.
Look here for more helpful links and documentation for the set-up and configuration, which can be difficult at best, especially when you're first starting out with XMPP.
You may also consider joining the Drupal XMPP group.
ImageField Archive exposes a new action that integrates with Views Bulk Operations to allow downloading Zip archives of ImageFields contained in selected nodes. The admin has control over the naming scheme of the Zip archive, and of each file inside the archive - using the Token module. The user can choose which ImageCache preset(s) to download, including the original image.
Sponsored by research on BLOGS.