Content Display

This module is no longer useful, there are plenty of better options.

Notice: Twitpic recently changed their API, breaking the module. I have not yet had time to fix it, but patches from anyone are welcome.

This module allows Twitpic images to be displayed directly on a Drupal site, allowing Twitter and Twitpic to be used as a mobile engine for a photo-rich blog.

Twitpic allows images to be posted to Twitter, appearing as URLs in a Twitter feed. Pulling Twitter feeds into Drupal is a great way to get easy mobile micro-blogging, and some mobile Twitter apps include photo upload capability.

The problem is that the feed only shows URLs, not the images. The Twitpic API allows thumbnails to be displayed in a browser, but makes the full images available only as downloadable files. This module uses an Input Filter to intercept Twitpic URLs, download their originals to the Drupal filesystem, and display the images instead of the URLs to the end user.

This module links the Page Title and Meta Tags by Path modules, allowing you to override individual page titles on a per-path basis. This is useful for SEO purposes when you need to alter page titles for individual views or other non-node pages.

The Website toolbar allows you to add the following features to your
site:
* navigate to the start page
* navigate to top of the page
* integrate a button to your rss-feed
* let your users tweet your content
* let your users share your content to social network sites such as Delicious, Digg, Facebook, and more social bookmarking and sharing sites
* integrate the google search on your site
* integrate a print feature
* provides 24 different designs

The toolbar use an external javascript.

This module allows users to take control of their feeds by providing a fields-based views
style plugin for RSS.

d8 branch

The 8.x branch has some issues, please check #2761449: [META] Creating a stable, up to date, 8.x-2 release on what patches is needed to make it work. For now, the branch does not work.

Overview

This module provides the Fluid Grid style plugin for Views. This plugin displays the view as a fluid grid using an HTML list element.

The plugin settings form provides options to define the width and height of the elements in the grid. But it also provides advanced layout options implemented in separate CSS classes that allow you to define item margins, alignment and a couple of CSS3 properties (box-shadow and border-radius).

The User News module allows each member of your Drupal site to individually create and publish news articles, with each member having his/her own individual RSS feed. A block is also provided which collectively lists all the site's "Latest news articles."

If this sounds "familiar" to you, it'd probably be safe to say that you've been using Drupal enough to the point that you might be considered what some refer to as an expert (of course that's just my opinion, but nonetheless). The reason? This module's platform is based heavily on that of the Blog module which is one of the (optional) core modules that ships with every download of Drupal itself.

So... Why would such a module exist?

Great question.

Now for D7 too! This is a very simple module that takes the link text of each drupal menu item and adds it as a css class name to the menu's <li> element. Using these class names, each menu item can be styled separately with css. This is also very useful for css sprite techniques.

The Field Permissions module allows site administrators to set field-level permissions to edit, view and create fields on any entity.

Features

• Enable field permissions on any entity, not just nodes.
• Role-based field permissions allowing different viewing patterned based on what access the user has.
• Author-level permissions allow viewing and editing of fields based on who the entity owner is.
• Permissions for each field are not enabled by default. Instead, administrators can enable these permissions explicitly for the fields where this feature is needed.
• Field permissions overview

This module allows to pass form element default values into URLs and substitute them into form elements. This is very useful when you have a content type with fields and you want to build a link which must open a node adding form with several fields already initialized with default values.

We support the following form elements: