Backlinks module provides a wiki-style "what links here" filter for Views: give it a node id (via URL argument, for instance), and it will generate a list of all nodes linking to that node, courtesy of search module's index.
Allows you to view (configurable) node types as PowerPoint/Keynote-style presentations.
Each heading tag (<h1> ... <h6>) defines a slide, which will be shown along with any content following it. This makes it easy to:
You might also like to take a look at the S5 presentation player module.
Maintainers: aaron (Aaron Winborn) and Alex UA (Alex Urevick-Ackelsberg)
This extensible module will create fields for content types that can be used to display video, image, and audio files from various third party providers. When entering the content, the user will simply paste the URL or embed code from the third party, and the module will automatically determine which content provider is being used. When displaying the content, the proper embedding format will be used.
Node Cloud reuses the popular "tag cloud" idea, but allows one to use nodes as the items in the cloud, instead of terms or tags. Node Cloud is a view plugin that presents the data returned from the view as a cloud of text, with the importance of each node indicated by the size of the text.
Node Cloud is fairly easy to use. To create a node cloud, go to your views administration pages, choose a view, and select "Node Cloud" in the drop down list of views plugins for either the page or block view. Choose two ordering criteria. Node cloud will do the rest.
This is a module that you can embed different blocks into one with tabs.
Those tabs switch with javascript based on jquery, shorten your sidebars without reducing the content of your page.
This module provides an alternate way to manage blocks. If you have many blocks that are displayed in different configurations across your site's pages, managing them through the standard blocks admin interface can be tedious. For example, say you decide you want to add six blocks to three different pages based on request URI and four blocks (including two of the original six) to three other pages based on node type. This quickly becomes a frustrating exercise as you think through writing logic per block that will handle the overlap correctly. Block Assign simply provides another approach to organizing blocks.
Please be very sure to read the release notes before installing. They warn of (intentional) potential data loss as a result of configuring the module.
#D7CX: I pledge that Related Block will have a full Drupal 7 release very soon.
Features:
* Display "related" content by searching for nodes with many of the same words
* Per-content type related content display
* Filter related content results by configured content types
* Basic i18n support (respects content selection mode)
Publishes a block containing all the usual "links" produced by all hook_link implementations on the system. This typically includes the 'Add new comment' link, as well as links to any files attached using the Upload module.
NB: This module does *not* extract internal/external links in the content of the node, but rather the "node links" associated with the node itself.
Utilizes the HTML imagemap to provide a block. Autoconverts "node/$nid" paths into aliased paths.
No longer maintained.
Top Node provides a Views display type called 'node page' that displays a single node, using the same code that the node module does on that node's own default page.
This lets you use Views to set up pointer URLs like http://example.com/random or http://example.com/latest-comic that always show the first node from a view's results, complete with breadcrumb trails, comments and the comment form, menu tabs and subtabs, etc.
