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SUMMARY

On page search module provide functionality to search on single page. It is replacement of CTRL+F of browser.

If you are using infinity views load more , then it may possible that user may have very large page. Then if user want to search on this long page , then you may required this module because drupal default search provide functionality to search contents.

You can highlight the certain keyword that you are interested in for easy spot. You just have to type the search phrase in textbox.

Some compliance recommendations suggest that a notice be presented anytime someone leaves your site. This module provides generic defaults, but you can edit both the title and the body of the exit box.

This module provides svg sprite icons for frontend oriented menus.
1. Construct your icon set under settings.
2. Chose an icon set for a specific menu in the menu administration.
3. On each menu item you can select an icon from the selected icon set.

A simple sprite with arrows is provided on install as an example.

Utility module to prevent users from being able to use the browser history to display previously visited pages without refreshing them. Requires JS to work.

Browser compatibility: this has currently been tested on Safari 10, Firefox 50 and Chrome 55, but the main event it relies on should be available on all the most common versions of the major browsers.

Handle the apache 420 response code "appropriately."

The simplify_menu module uses a TwigExtension to gain access to Drupal's main menu's (or any other menu for that matter), render array so it can be accessed from a twig template. Among the many advantages of having full control of the menu's render array in a twig template is the ability to customize the markup for your menus to ensure they are accessible and comply with standards.

Allows to replicate a menu and all of its items.

Do you have a site that provides multiple ways to get to the same content (for example, each piece of content is associated with several different taxonomy terms)? What if you need to provide a way for the site visitor to go back the way they came?

Follow Me provides an API for keeping track of what views, taxonomy terms, etc.
a user has viewed leading up to viewing the current page.

Consider these e-commerce use cases:

Jumper provides a simple integration with Jump.js, a small, modern, dependency-free smooth scrolling library.

This module will provide autocomplete search suggestions.

The module is compatible with standard Drupal search, search views and Apache SOLR, but not reliant on any of them.

Auto-complete suggestions are created from 3 sources:

1. Titles of selected content types. This provides a starting point for suggestions and requires significant content to generate enough autocomplete suggestions.
   1. Strings are tokenized, (lowercased, stopwords removed, short/long words removed and extra spaces removed).
   2. Strings are broken into different length ngrams.
   3. The score of each ngram is tallied and used for ordering.
2. Priority suggestions added via the admin interface. These suggestions have the highest score and allow the admin to create a set of useful suggestions where the initial set created doesn't proved enough quality auto-complete suggestions.
   1. Strings are tokenized, (lowercased, stopwords removed, short/long words removed and extra spaces removed).
   2. Strings are broken into different length ngrams.
   3. Priority ngrams start with the highest score.
3. Surfer searches. These suggestions provide an organic way to create successful autocomplete suggestions.
   1. Surfer searches are sourced when the search is submitted.
   2. Strings are tokenized, (lowercased, stopwords removed, short/long words removed and extra spaces removed).
   3. If the tokenized strings exists as an ngram then the score is increased.
   4. If the tokeized string doesn't exist then it is scored and generated ngrams added.