Actively maintained

The UC Free Order Payment Method module works in conjunction with the payment checkout pane using the order total preview to present a "Free order" payment method to customers when their order total drops to $0.00 or less. By default, this method will be hidden with Javascript and displayed only when appropriate. Server side verification of an order total on checkout form submission is used to prevent customers from gaming the system.

Create forms that submit a search to an external search engine, like Google, Yahoo!, Wikipedia, Last.fm or any other engine that uses query strings for form submissions (GET). External Search comes with predefined settings for a lot of common search engines in the following categories:

• Dictionaries and encyclopaedia
• General Search sites
• Media
• Programming

If you would like a form for a search engine that isn't predefined, you can enter its settings at the External Search administration page.

Jquery menu uses simple, cross browser compatible jquery to transform your multilevel menus into click and expand menus. Yes this module is similar to dhtml menus and active menus, but it is different in a couple of key ways.

Drupal allows you to define a different theme for administration pages (Administer -> Site configuration -> Administration theme). By default this only applies to pages with a path starting with 'admin' and content editing pages.

The Administration theme module allows you to use this theme on more pages like :
- batch processing pages
- devel node load and render pages
- coder code review pages
- pages you define yourself in the provided textarea

Simple module to keep your Drupal session alive until the user close his browsers window. This option can be very useful if the Drupal administrator has no access to the settings.php or the session's lifetime really have to be limited for the view time because of any security issue.

The module try to keep the session with periodical site downloads. This is done by jQuery AJAX requests by default or can fall back to an IFRAME solution if JavaScript is not available at the client side.

This module was designed to update the heading tag at the top of the taxonomy term page. The contents of this H1 (or sometimes H2) tag are *extremely* important for SEO (Search Engine Optimization). People interested in SEO may prefer to add more user-friendly, keyword-rich, and descriptive words to this heading element.

The Barcode module provides a text field to generate barcode images.

This module allows users to be given the permission to create subusers. The subusers may then be automatically assigned a role or roles. The parent of the subusers then has the ability to manager the users they have created.

To customize the subuser related settings please visit admin/settings/subuser. Make sure you take a look at the subuser permission available and assign them appropriately.

6.x-1.x

Depends on views 6.x-2.x.

The easiest end-user solution for resizing inline images.

This filter makes it easy to resize images, especially when combined with a WYSIWYG editor such as tinyMCE, CKeditor etc. Users never have to worry about scaling image sizes again, just insert an image and set it's height and width properties in HTML (this is done automatically by WYSIWYG editors) and the image is resized on output to match the HTML.

Features:

• Automatically resizes both local and (optionally) remote images.
• Optionally create a link to full size images from the resized inline versions.
• Prevents inline "hot linking" of images from other sites by storing them locally.
• Adds height and width attributes to inline images when your users are too lazy to add them.

Demos:
Image Resize Filter demo and configuration options by Lullabot.
Demo combining FileField Insert with Image Resize Filter by MustardSeed Media.

Webkit/Chrome/Safari Users:
The "resize handles" typically shown in WYSIWYGs do NOT work in Webkit-based browsers (which includes Safari and Chrome) due to a shortcoming in the implementation of these browsers. See https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=12250 and this issue for discussion: #1102294: Webkit-based browsers (Safari/Chrome) do not support resize handles.

Cobalt is a way to control Drupal made in the image of Quicksilver for Mac (if you use Gnome you might be familiar with Gnome Do, another Quicksilver clone). So far it’s confirmed to work in Safari/Chrome/Webkit and Firefox. In Firefox, and other potentially compatible browsers, Google Gears have to be installed for quicksilver to work. This is due to Cobalt’s need to store data locally for fast access.