Module allows user to send sms to different phone numbers or users from your site (if they entered their phone number in their profile).
The jQZoom module is a wrapper for the jQuery plugin jQZoom. The module provides a javascript magnification effect for images. When a user mouses over an image, a larger version of the area under the cursor will be displayed beside the image.
Provides an abstracted client-server model and plugin API for performing distributed operations such as code review and testing. Currently the project focuses on supporting Drupal development, but due to the extent of the code abstraction it can be extended to work with other platforms and environments.
The project currently includes the following plugins, but there are plans to include a performance measuring plugin, code coverage plugin, security plugin, etc.
An integration layer can be created to interface the project management system with the PIFR in order to provide a smoother, more enhanced workflow.
The project consists of a server, client, and a shared base module that provides common functionality. The server manages the process, queue, and results while the client performs all operations and reports back. An optional project client can also be added to provide an integrated workflow with a project management tool (for example PIFT which integrates with the drupal.org project module) or the like. Both the project client API and the test client API are based on a PULL architecture where the server never makes a request, but simply responds to them.
Currently Drupal.org makes use of this platform for its development. The process is centered around qa.drupal.org which acts as the PIFR server. The test clients are donated machines that are managed by volunteers. Please see PIFR FAQs for more information on getting involved with qa.drupal.org.
Automated Testing Infrastructure and How to deploy a testbot
Project Issue File Test, Project Issue File Review, drupaltestbot-puppet, drupaltestbot
The project has been developed by Jimmy Berry (boombatower). The code is currently maintained by Jeremy Thorson (jthorson).
The autoload module - is utility. It allows other modules to leverage PHP5 class autoloading capabilities in a unified fashion.
Requirements:
You do not need this module unless you are developing a module that makes use of classes or you are installing a module that depends on this one.
This module helps to export and/or import menus. Using it you can easily transfer menus from one Drupal site to another. The module can be used in ensemble with Node export (node content migration). In this case, it allows to batch-arrange existing content into a given menu structure, using a very simple text file.
Here is an example of the JSON-like file format understandable by the module:
The shared email module allows multiple users to use the same email address for different accounts. The module works for both registration and account updates.
Compatible with with Email Registration, Subuser, User Import and LoginToboggan modules.
Shared email password reset
http://drupal.org/project/sharedemail_pass_reset
The Mailfix module integrates Drupal with Postfix, providing email accounts to regular Drupal accounts.
For this module to work you must have previously installed and configured Postfix 2.1 or greater. A step-by-step installation guide for an Ubuntu 8.04 server is available at HowToForge.
Once your Postfix server is appropriately configured you may install this Drupal module.
This module makes it possible for Courier-MTA to authenticate against a Drupal user database.
RSS feeds are only updated once in a while by feed readers. Comments might be updated anytime. Still, it would be cool to show the current number of comments on a given page, blog post, or whatever content. The feed-loving user can then tell in a glimpse if visiting the page will pay off, if there are comments at all or if there are new comments compared to an earlier visit on that page.
When installing CuteMenu you get one CuteMenu block per menu. The block is a top-menu with a drop down (using the 1st and 2nd level menu items.)
Using a CuteMenu block generates HTML using many <div> tags so one can really nicely theme the menu the way they want it to be without having to write code for it. The result is that you can dearly beautify the menu.
