Under active development

Openlayers 3: features

Openlayers

The Openlayers core code stores map's object configurations: maps, layers, styles, sources, controls, interactions and components. It combines them to create maps using the Openlayers JavaScript library on any Drupal site.

Layers

A layer is a visual representation of data from a source. Openlayers supports a wide range of map types and new types can easily be added through the UI or via submodules.

The Text Resize module provides your end-users with a block that can be used to quickly change the font size of text on your Drupal site. The block includes two buttons that can increase and decrease the printed text on the page. This module is primarily focused on increasing the accessibility of your pages, by helping visually-impaired users to adjust the text size so that it is most comfortable for their eyesight.

This module uses jQuery and the jQuery Cookie plugin to create a Drupal block that can be themed. Default resize images are included in the block out-of-the-box.

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This module is under development. Its goal is very simple and it is basically to provide a quality API wrapper for connecting the Graph API.

Provides a wrapper for the Facebook Graph API (see http://developers.facebook.com). This module is purely a back-end connector required by other Facebook modules.

Password Strength module provides realistic password strength measurement and server-side enforcement for Drupal sites using pattern-matching and entropy calculation. Almost any type of password can be allowed so long as the password proves to be of high enough entropy. For inspiration see the XKCD comic on password strength.

LDAP provisioning module provides a user registration process with an optional account approval queue in Drupal and creates user accounts in both LDAP server and Drupal.

It depends on the ldapauth module in the http://drupal.org/project/ldap_integration package.

This project is being developed by Miglius Alaburda.

Developed by OpenBand, an M.C. Dean, Inc. company.

Ext JS is a powerful Javascript application framework, allowing rich GUI widgets to be added to your site. It supports grid, tree, chart widgets, just to name a few. If you are thinking of upgrading your Drupal page beyond what JQuery can offer, Ext JS is worth having a look. For more information, you can check out what Ext JS can achieve through over 100 demo examples here.

The main purpose of this module is to act as a bridge between Drupal entities and Ext JS code. It exposes the Drupal entities through several REST interfaces for your Ext JS page to interact with your Drupal setup. For a Drupal developer, the module can help you to leverage on the powerful Ext JS UI widget to present your data nicely at the client side interface. On the other hand, for an Ext JS developer, this module can help you to adopt Drupal as a server side framework and leverage on its goodness, for example, in managing data and defining user roles and content access permission.

In short, the functions provided by this module include:

• Automatic Generation of Model-View-Controller (MVC) file structure . Explanation of Ext JS MVC structure can be found here
• Allow generation of Ext Javascript Store and Model for each Drupal Entity type.
• Exposing the store and model data through REST interface as JSON format.
• Loading of Ext Page in /Ext/Page.

By itself, this module can achieve a little, and you will need to build an external module to define some of interfaces in Ext JS code. A simple example has been provided in this module to demonstrate how this can be done. If you are not familiar with Ext JS, you can go through some of the tutorials here before attempting to modify the Ext Javascript code within the example.

Note: A new version of this module is being developed to provide relatively comprehensive integration functions with Ext 4.x (currently 4.1). For details please see http://drupal.org/node/1316616 . The 6.x-2.x-dev and 7.x-2.x-dev downloads provide the latest development snapshots. Update: the MVC portion of the new module is largely complete and is pretty stable (and probably very useful for developers implementing an application based on a Drupal backend and Ext JS UI). Have a look here to see what has been implemented.

Allows the use of client-side editors to edit content. It simplifies the installation and integration of the editor of your choice. This module replaces all other editor integration modules. No other Drupal module is required.

Overview

Answers enables the implementation of a Question & Answer system in a Drupal site. Users can post questions and other users can answer them. To see it at work (based on the most recent 7.x-4.x-dev version), head over to its Demo site and have a look at the Questions there.

This is a Drupal module wrapper for the jQuery pop-up Calendar plug-in by Marc Grabanski and enhanced by Keith Wood. This plug-in allows end-users to display a pop-up calendar in forms, etc. This first version of the wrapper is primarily designed to plug right into a Drupal form.