Модули

The get_content_type module fills an oversight by the Core developers.

This module adds little padlock icons to right of field labels in node/#/edit forms. These padlocks enable users with access to control who can see those fields on the node/# view page. (e.g.

This module performs additional validation when a node is created or updated by a user to require that a node's title, author, language, and CCK fields are unique within a given context.

Without this module, Drupal and CCK do not prevent multiple nodes from having the same title or the same value in a certain field.

For example, if you have a content type with a date field and there should only be one node per date, you could use this module to prevent a node from being saved with a date already used in another node.

This module "hijacks" the delete button from the delete confirmation form and unpublishes nodes instead of deleting them. Nodes can be truly deleted

Default Roles allows multiple roles to be granted (and/or revoked) by each group. This is useful if you wish to use membership in certain groups to grant site-wide roles/permissions.

This module adds support for various Czech web auditing services. Currently supported are:

This module implements Highslide JS, an open source image, media and gallery viewer written in JavaScript. These are some of it's advantages (taken from highslide.com):

• Quick and elegant looking.
• No plugins like Flash or Java required.
• Popup blockers are no problem. The content opens within the active browser window.
• Single click. After opening the image or HTML popup, the user can scroll further down or leave the page without closing it.
• Lots of configuration options and scalability without compromizing on simplicity. A component system lets you strip away unused features down to a filesize of 10kB.
• Outstanding, unconditional and free user support for both commercial and non-commercial users.
• Compatibility and safe degrading. If the user has disabled JavaScript or is using an old browser, the browser redirects directly to the image itself or to a given HTML page.

The Contaxe module makes it easy to integrate Contaxe ads into drupal. Combined with some optional modules it allows revenue sharing and WhoSeesAds-like rules for when to display ads.

This module supports the creation of competitions. It provides management tools necessary for managing a continuous cycle of competitions that run on your site.

jQuery Impromptu is an extension designed to help provide a more pleasant way to spontaneously prompt a user for input.

The Blog Reactions module monitors Technorati, Google Blogsearch, Yahoo! Bloglines and Blogato for reactions - trackbacks - on your posts. It displays a date and a short summary and links back to the original reaction on the web.

Thanks to community member chok for an initial patch to start the ball rolling on a Drupal 6 version.

This module provides an integration between Drupal and StatCounter web statistics.

Gcheckout provides a Google Checkout payment method for the e-Commerce suite of modules.

*A Drupal 6 Version is in Progress*

Vent Utils is comprised of 3 modules that privide a block and page integration (via iframes) to some web-based ventrilo monitoring services.

Seeking maintainer

Retrieves Skype status information via Skype's public presence service for users to display in their profile and also provides a block for site-wide usage (available only in D7!).

Note: Skype's presence service returns an "Unknown" status unless you've enabled "Allow my status to be shown on the web" in your Skype client's privacy options.

Thanks to the daemon module you can run daemon instances of a drupal site.

Create a daemon configuration with the administration UI, then launch it in a terminal with a command like:

$ drush daemon my_daemon_name

... and TADA ! you have an instance of your drupal site running as a daemon in its own process.

The goal of this module is NOT to replace apache, but you can use it if you want a daemon process on your system doing 'stuff' using the drupal APIs.

I repeat: The main goal is not to allow a daemon to serve pages as apache do, even if it may be possible if you create a Listener that implements a full HTTP server, but that's overkill, really, don't do that... except maybe for fun.

Sponsored by newlc.com

Dependencies

• drush module - You should setup the drush alias as explained in drush module README file
• nanoserv - http://pear.si.kz/get/nanoserv-1.1.0.tgz
• PHP 5.1+

The Views Last Editor module makes the user who edited a node available to the Views module; much in the same way as the author of a node is available to the Views module.