This is a work in progress. So farthe basic protection works, but havent touched things like mail, views and rules itegration etc.
Ubercart is an ecommerce solution based on Drupal.
The default Ubercart cart behavior is merging the anonymous cart and the existing user cart once the user logs in.
This can be confusing for users because their cart could have some products added long ago, and when they log in, the old existing cart and the new anonymous cart are merged.
This module provides different behaviors, depending on the source of the user when logs in:
This module allows administrators to specify that a user must fill out a form (provide their e-mail address) in order to download a file uploaded using filefield.
When a user clicks on teh file (displayed in the node), they are redirected to a form to fill out, and will then receive an e-mail message with an obscured path to download the file.
This module is used to integrate a Drupal site with the "ISGweb for iMIS" product developed and hosted by ISG Solutions. While ISGweb can be visually integrated with any CMS via HTML iframes, this module establishes a direct data sync between the iMIS and Drupal databases and provides a greater opportunity for Drupal developers to create other modules based on iMIS member data.
This module gives site visitors the option to register/login using their GitHub account. The module provides a block for one-click-login and adds the "login with GitHub" link to the login form.
This module allows users to login on a Drupal website through L2J Server using a loginserver account.
L2j Connect converts your Drupal Installation in a robust L2J Server Account Manager, creating and editing accounts.
What is L2j Server
L2J is an Open Source, Alternative Lineage 2 Game Server written in pure Java for best compatibility.
L2J gives you the possibility to legally host a game server for this popular Korean MMO created by NCSoft.
This module allows people to login using a username and a password from another Drupal installation (authentication server). The "authentication server" needs to run the "services" module: http://drupal.org/project/services.
To use the module you first need to configure the other Drupal install to act as an authentication server. In order to do this you will need to follow these steps (again, this is meant to be done on a different Drupal install):
This module is an add-on to the Modalframe API module. It enables administrators to insert an additional authentication to send certain forms. This will serve as means of protecting certain duties from maluse or mistakes.
Administrator needs to define forms which will receive the extra authentication. When user tries to submit the form, this module will popup a new modalframe with the username prefilled, prompting for password. If no password is given or it's wrong, the form is not sent.
The basic idea is to provide a module that allows for designing of steps, e.g. for a registration process on a site with the flexibility to tie together different components. This will be achieved by providing node independent steps, which can be created, increased, decreased, reset and of course manipulated via an API-like approach, which means you may well put a simple PHP one liner in a block which provides for step increment as well as a target node to lead the user to upon clicking the link User Steps generates.
Dependencies so far:
Developed for archival institutions, this module defines content types for records and annotations.
