Content Display

This module lets you upload documents to www.scribd.com and then display them on your Drupal site using their iPaper application (lightweight, fast, Flash Player-based viewer). After installation, create iPaper nodes and attach documents to them, and the module will transfer them to Scribd through their API. When you view the node it will contain the embedded iPaper object. You can can control whether the document will be displayed publicly on www.scribd.com or not.

This module allows users to submit news/announcements that will be posted on the web.
However, while help in generating news from users is very welcome some services cannot affort posting all news w/o moderating them so this module adds such a feature. Moderators are chosen within all members. Their job is to verify submitted news and decide whether it should be posted on the web or not (basically "one-click" procedure)

The engine for 5 Second Game is built on a Rock-Scissors-Paper concept. There are three stats, corresponding to that, and everything modifies that: character classes, skills, combat, etc. It is meant to be a fast paced, easy to grasp, infinitely extensible game.

The game is designed to be fit into an embeddable widget, so that users may post the game in a blog or other page, allowing others to quickly and easily play the game. A widget may highlight that user's character, challenging all takers.

The game lends itself well to guilds and the like as well, which are also built into the system. Characters may belong to one or more guilds, which govern themselves as desired by their players. The system honors the guilds' wishes, so that characters belonging to a specific user-formed guild might gain certain bonuses (or suffer penalties) according to the guild charters.

Additionally, servers may choose to allow characters to migrate between certain other servers. The character may be "translated" during migration, so that world/genre integrity is maintained (if desired). However, the simplicity of the system lends itself easily to that, if an administrator doesn't mind a gun-toting sheriff to arrive at the scene of a medieval tournament, or conversely if the player of a high elf wizard doesn't mind being translated to a nanobotic engineer on a space station.

You can play the game at http://5secondgame.com to see it in action (once it's built...)

File Force Download can be used to force the user's web browser to download the file to disk instead of displaying it in the browser window.

This module allows badges to be assigned to nodes. You can specify the type of nodes allowed to have badges on a per-badge basis; you can also delegate which user roles are allowed to assign badges on a per-badge basis. Each badge contains an image and optionally a caption.

For each node, if the user has appropriate access, they will see a checkbox for each badge they are allowed to assign to the node on the node's edit page. If the box is checked, that node now has that badge, and that badge will appear when the node is viewed.

The RealName module allows the administrator to choose fields from the user profile that will be used to add a "real name" element (method) to a user object. Hook_user is used to automatically add this to any user object that is loaded. It will also optionally set all nodes and comments to show this name.

ThemeKey allows you to define simple or sophisticated theme-switching rules which allow automatic selection of a theme depending on current path, taxonomy terms, language, node-type, and many, many other properties. It can also be easily extended to support additional properties exposed by other modules. In combination with Drupal's theme inheritance you can easily achieve features like:

This module allows administrators to control node access based on permissions. In drupal access control is based on the permissions
granted to a role. However most of the access control modules are based on roles and not permissions.

A small module that lets you control the format of the "Submitted by" information on your content per content type. It adds a fieldset to your node edit form called Appearance that lets you put in a tokenized pattern for the text you want to display.

Depends on Token module. Note: This module does not create any data; rather it relies on other modules providing that data through Token.

Editarea provides replacement of plain text boxes with the EditArea javascript code editor, making the editing of code directly in a web browser much more reasonable.

In addition to text box replacement, this module provides a script for creating a "Drupal PHP" syntax-highlighting file from your local Drupal installation.