Модули

This module provides a wrapper for the Flashy video player:

http://code.google.com/p/flashy/

The problem

Drupal's core search module requires an absolute match between the query word and a word e.g. in a node

This module assists you in writing help texts suitable for use with the Advanced Help module by allowing you to write your help texts in Drupal books. Once you've written the help texts you can inject help icons into any page, form or form item, linking them to the book page that should later appear. The final step is to export all of the help texts as well as the injection data into a new module consisting of Advanced Help files and a simple generated module. The module has all of the information needed to inject the help icons into the right pages, forms, and form elements. The new generated module is ready for distribution as a standalone project or a submodule in a larger project.

Workflow and Use Cases

Advanced Help Injection and Export addresses four workflows where help texts need to be written:

1. You want to document a website and the help texts are in flux. Write your texts in a Drupal book, inject the context sensitive help icons throughout the website, and let the Help Inject module provide the end-user the help icons.
2. You want to document a website and the help texts are finished. Write your texts in a Drupal book, inject the context sensitive help icons throughout the website, and export the module. That module is now the complete documentation for a particular website.
3. You want to document a module. Write your texts in a Drupal book, inject the context sensitive help icons into the pages and forms that your module supplies, and export the new generated help module. Distribute the new generated help module as a sub module with your module.
4. You want to document a larger project, such as Drupal core. Write your texts in a Drupal book, inject context sensitive help icons throughout the larger project, and export the new generated help module. Distribute the new generated help module as a module with your larger project.

The Advanced Help Injection and Export module has the following benefits to help writers and module maintainers:

1. Help writers can use web based tools that they're familiar with, and which are collaboration friendly (Drupal books).
2. Module maintainers don't need to pollute their code with theme() calls to inject the help icons.
3. Help texts can easily be distributed as they are just a collection of HTML files.
4. Help texts are not part of the site's content (so you don't have to worry about help texts showing up in Views, or on the front page).
5. Thanks to the coolness of Advanced Help, help texts are searchable.

The workflow for using this module is:

1. Create your documentation in a book structure.
2. Enable the helpinject module
3. Using the (+) icons that now appear everywhere, "inject" your help into the pages and forms by linking (+) icons to book pages.
4. Export the help to a new module at admin/build/helpinject
5. Move the generated module (found in your files directory) to your sites/all/modules directory.
6. Disable helpinject and enable the module you generated.

The help that you wrote in the Drupal books is now available as advanced help files and gets injected into the right forms and pages.

Uploads and attached files

Files attached to book nodes using the upload module, filefield, imagefield, and any other module that populates node->files, will be copied into the exported help distribution. Furthermore, references to those files in the body text of your book nodes will be updated to that the paths to the files are portable. This makes writing help texts with image or video content a breeze.

Translations

If you have translated your help texts using Drupal's locale and content translation modules, the HelpInject module will export the Advanced Help files and their translations.

#D7AX - I pledge to make this module as accessible as it can be.

mymeteo.module provides the free integration with ilmeteo.it.

This module adds the possibility to set a global header and a global footer for all e-mails sent by Drupal.

It is compatible with htmlmail module.

This is a provider file to integrate 8tracks.com with Embedded Media Field.

The collection module provides a simple way to group nodes into a 'collection' with an associated node. For instance, a news site might want to group articles together under a given topic, and allow users to jump between articles.

This currently provides support for Hulu.com to Embedded Media Field.

The 6.x version of this module provides default abuse flags for nodes, comments and users and gives an administrative interface for reviewing and resetting said flags.

A simpler, user friendly interface for feed functionality which can easily be used and modified according to the situational needs.

When users don't fill the title field when posting a comment, or when this field is disabled, Drupal word-safely cuts a 29 characters extract from the beginning of the comment's body to generate a

We've new version for D7

We've a new module with better standards using blocks and translatable listen button.

Description

The Mobile Tools module provides Drupal developers with some tools to assist in making adjustments to your site based on the visitor's device.

The Views Forms module provides a FAPI element called "viewsform" and allows to integrate views in forms.

No more development will be done on this module.

Pretty much every import/export module for Drupal (and there

CloudFront module integrates with imagecache to serve dynamic images from the Amazon CloudFront CDN. Dynamic images are placed in a queue and served immediately from the local filesystem.

The eXtensible Catalog Drupal Toolkit is a complex set of Drupal modules and not a single piece of software. It is composed of 25 separate Drupal modules, many of which need to be installed in a particular order with specific configuration options made.

D6 is approaching end of life. We'll be doing maintenance fixes only.

Module Grants makes modules that deal with content access permissions operate better on unpublished (as well as published) content. It also makes sure that access grants behave in an orderly fashion when such modules are used together.

• Access grants are tested for unpublished content just as they are for published content
• Allows modules that feature fine-grained access control (e.g. Workflow, TAC-Lite) to work together
• While Module Grants' raison d'etre is to act as a catalyst amongst other modules when dealing with unpublished content and/or fine-grained access control, it does come with a handy feature of its own via the Module Grants Monitor submodule, which is bundled with the package download. After enabling Module Grants Monitor, a new item, Accessible content, appears in your navigation menu. Clicking on it reveals a summary of all the content the logged-in user has access to (i.e. view, edit) after access controls have been applied by the content access modules installed on your site. So if you have Workflow installed then what's editable to you and what's only viewable to you will depend on the workflow state the content is in. With the TAC-Lite module enabled it will depend on the vocabulary term(s) used in the content.
• Thanks to dankh, Module Grants now also has Views support, allowing you to add to your views edit and delete links that properly honour permissions.