Responsive Image Batch is a helper module for Drupal 8 to speed up creating responsive image styles. It provides a single interface for the following tasks:
This module allows you to find all the nodes that link to the current node you're on. It's like the Related Resources of SharePoint. It shows you all the pages (nodes) that link to a particular page.
This module was designed so that when you go to delete or unpublish a page (node), you will be able to easily find what other nodes link to that node. The nodes that link to the node display in a list. You can easily go to the nodes in the list to remove the link to the node you wish to delete or unpublish. This list also says if the nodes linking to it are unpublished.
This module is used in the University of Colorado Boulder's Express Install Profile to expose specific administrative settings to site owners.
Due to time constraints of the maintainers of this module, more recent code may be found here: https://github.com/CuBoulder/express/tree/dev/modules/custom/express_settings
This module provides database backup and export functionality. Thanks to the PHP version of mysqldump. This module is similar to Backup and Migrate without all the bells and whistles.
This module changes the style of the core Drupal 8 toolbar making it a lot prettier.
This module is made to work with the Atlas admin theme but can be used with any themes.
- Download module.
- Enable module.
- Clear caches.
- Bring inline with Drupal 8 standards.
- Browser testing
- rtl support
- Look into using libraries for web fonts.
xmlrpc_page_load Provides a simple XMLRPC call that can simulate a page being accessed as a certain user. This can be used in two ways:
To simulate accessing a page when other mechanisms prevent a traditional user login
To seed caches by having apache / nginx handle the request as if someone actually accessed the site
A simplified fork of Panopoly Admin (https://www.drupal.org/project/panopoly_admin) to benefit from administration improvements without requiring panels.
Does your site have a huge database? Did you come up with some SQL statements that you run every now and then? Do you frequently check to make sure that your database is healthy? or perform backup tasks in an unusual way?
This module provides you with a method to write your own custom SQL statements to be performed against the database. Although this is against most if not all Drupal conventions/guidelines but some projects require you to go to the database backend quite often, and an automation interface is needed.
The idea of the module is to make it easier to override configuration.
Currently there are two override mechanisms:
Extensible framework to stick information for certain roles/permissions into the navbar tab and/or tray.
