Actively maintained

On several of my projects I have needed an option to show people content on a site before publishing it. This could be for contributors to have a sneak peek at their contribution for review, managers having a look at an important page for approval before going online with it or simply people, who were relevant to show stuff before it was publicly available.
In the current Drupal world this would require registering these persons, having them log in and giving them or their roles access to see unpublished nodes.
Not really a good, secure or easy way of doing things.
On a custom CMS I did years ago, I added a link to all articles, which included a code that cleared this particular link to circumvent all the usual permissions and allow people who had this unique link to see the single article before it was published. Once the link was published, the link wopuld just take them to the normal article.

I have created a module for Drupal 7, which allows me to do the same thing on Drupal sites.

Creates very simple image galleries based on files uploaded by FTP. This module is designed for a photographer's Web site where they need to upload 100's images into a gallery and don't want to deal with file upload limitations often placed on lower budget hosting.

The main idea of this module is to provide more useful ways to use the relation module to connect entities to one another by attaching some of that functionality to specific paths.

Social gathering and planning.

This module provides a way for managers to receive an aggregated email with the submissions of a webform in a specific period (example: a daily mail with the submissions for a survey webform since the last email was sent the day before).

The email address and components to be included can be set per each webform, and as system wide settings you can select the type of file you want to receive (currently CSV and XLS), and intervals between mails.

This module provides a field for frequently asked questions.

Added to an entity (eg. content type, user), you can create simple but smooth FAQs on any piece of content.

Viewing the FAQ Field

Editing the FAQ Field

Provides a Voting field type for arbitrary numeric votes. Makes use of Voting API.

orz Development Toolbox: Code Editor

• directly view, edit, and save website's files from the website
• changes can be saved in database or committed to real files
• three levels of authority: view, edit, and commit for both themes and modules separately
• take the advantage of node's revision, Code Editor allow you to reload previous codes from both revisions and real files.

MASHA (short for Mark & Share) is a JavaScript utility allowing you to mark interesting parts of web page content and share it. Just select text (paragraphs, sentences, words) on MASHA powered page and copy generated URL from location bar.

The services client module answers that age old question: how do I arbitrarily interface with the services module without having to build a new module from the ground up?

Well, the answer is finally here. Services client is designed to sit on a site and listen for events (currently node save/update and user save/update. It will then push that data up to a Drupal website running services.