Content

Semantic Search is an alpha quality faceted search front end for Drupal using an RDF-store on the back end. The code is overdeveloped and un-drupalike in many places. But this module contains many proof of concepts - so at least check out the screenshots.

Combines several experimental features:

* uses an RDF store as a search index. The built in store is easy to use. Other RDF stores require Java and configuration.
* dynamically creates default search interfaces, for many searches per site, configurable via admin interfaces.

This module allows users to flag nodes, comments, or users for the adminstrator to review. Examples are offensive content, spam, offtopic stuff, ...etc.

The admin can specify which type of nodes are allowed to be flagged, as well as whether users and comments can be flagged.

Note: As of 2009/07/24, this module appears to no longer be supported. If you are interested in a module with similar functionalities, you can check Advanced Blog; if you as the module maintainer feel this message has been posted in error, please reply to #432248: Blog Add-ons, Blog Information, and Blogger seem abandoned.

Blogger module used for:
1. Display list of bloggers. You can limit how many bloggers displayed.
2. Display number of written blogs or not, i.e: Samuel (5), Linda (4), etc.
3. A "read more link" to show all bloggers with pagination support and their latest blog.
4. You can choose selected case formats: Upper, Small, or Wordcase.
5. Order by: none, name, blogs count, date and random.
6. Support Avatar on block and page.
7. You can set avatar size: original, width x height, keep aspect ratio.

Node Adoption allows you to automatically reassign nodes created by a deleted user to another user of your choice. Similarly, a form is provided to change ownership of all nodes from one user to another at any time. Node Adoption was originally maintained by Mark Dickson (ideaoforder) and sponsored by The Chicago Technology Cooperative, then by Morbus Iff. Drupal 7.x is currently maintained by Marie Wendel.

Web Links provides a comprehensive way to display and manage url links to external websites. All links are nodes, which may be put into taxonomies/categories for customised group display. Blocks may be enabled for any category (or sub-category) of weblinks, and can also show recent or popular links. This module plays nicely with taxonomy_access/node_access allowing for various group and individual editing options. Admins may also enable a "My Weblinks" page that displays which web links a user has submitted and what the publication status is for that link.

This module creates a cached version of each block. Block caching happens separately from page caching and so it will work for logged-in users whether or not page caching is enabled for the site. Cached blocks make just one call to the database and can therefore reduce the overhead required to render blocks that require complex queries and/or calculations such as some Views or Taxonomy-related blocks.

Allow users to configure a default template for each node type. Templates can include placeholders starting with a % sign, which will be replaced with the query string parameter having the same name.

Flatcomments is a very small module that allows you to force comments to always be replies to the node regardless of the reply link used.

The comments are not just displayed flat, but also stored in this way, making edits with for example comment_mover more intuitive.

If you delete comment, all of it's replies are deleted as well. This is an issue especially when you are displaying your comments as a flat list because you can not see if a comment has any replies causing the deletion of more than the single comment you intended.

As this is unintuitive for the user that does not realize they are replying to a specific comment when you are displaying them as a flat list.

Flatcomment fixes these issues.

The Autosave module automatically saves a snapshot of your content type form using AJAX. If the user's browser or machine dies while editing a node; the edits will be presented to the user the next time they return to the node. The user may toggle back and forth between the last saved version and the version with the edits that were lost and select which of these they would like to continue with.

Drupal 8

No support for Drupal 8 will be provided. See Autosave form for the replacement.

This module provides a phone field type

You should probably consider using https://www.drupal.org/project/telephone instead. Eventually, the validation and formatting features of this module will be moved into a new module that extends the telephone module in both D7 and D8.