Link Intelligence (LI) provides multiple methods to facilitate automated and manual linking of related web page content. It is designed with easy plug-and-play defaults for simple install and forget auto-linking, yet is highly configurable to enable advanced linking strategies.
This is a simple security module that sub-divides several core permissions to allow for more fine-grained control. In other words, it restricts the powers granted by the core permissions such as 'administer system configuration' and 'administer users.'
It add the following permissions:
This module connects to Google Analytics and filters the tracking data for consumption by the node_counter table. Specifically this module was designed to solve the problem of displaying statistics information on a Drupal site behind a CDN or other fast forward caching service. The node_counter table data is periodically replaced with the statistics from Google Analytics. This module requires the Google Analytics API and a GA account.
File access by node type allows website administrators to select which roles can access files belonging to nodes of a certain node type. This goes beyond simple field permission, since there can be situations where users might embed an uploaded file into a Body textarea, or a WYSIWYG editor.
This is a submodule for the Signup module.
The signup participation module provides a signup pane with a radio option with "Yes", "No" or "Maybe". This allows users to quickly set there participation to a signup event.
This module is a port of CCK Field Definitions for Drupal 7. It will support the new Field API, instead of CCK.
The purpose of this module is to display to the user a list of node type fields, along with their descriptions, in a dictionary-like fashion. This is especially useful for node types that have a large amount of fields (hundreds) because it allows for viewing all the fields at a glance and studying the definitions without having to go into the actual node creation form.
Flatmenu is a module to display menus on a different way. It shows on a frontpage the top level (Level 0) and his childs (Level 1).
On a page of a top level (Level 0) his childs (Level 1) as parent and the childs (Level 2) of a parent and so on.
Every flatmenu is a normal block.
An example of the module do you see here http://press.visitberlin.de/en.
It does not check the permission from a rendered menu link.
This module provides easy integration with Conditional-CSS. It allows to you to style your site in a following way:
Taxonomy classes is a little API module that allows you to add classnames to a taxonomy term. The classnames are available when the term is loaded.
