Filters/Editors

Streamlines the appearance of the standard Drupal comment form to appear more like WordPress.

The htmLawed module uses the htmLawed PHP library to restrict and purify HTML for compliance with site administrator policy and standards and for security. Use of the htmLawed library allows for highly customizable control of HTML markup. See the handbook for more on the module. Current htmLawed modules for Drupal 7 and 8 can use an htmLawed library that is specified by the Libraries module.

About htmLawed

This module integrates the Java-based edit-on Pro WYSIWYG editor

This module provides a filter for Drupal whereby any tags wrapped in the
appropriate markup and placed in the body of a node will be extracted from
the body and added to the free tagging vocabulary of one's choosing. The
format looks like this:

[tags]drupal, modules, xmlrpc, free tagging, folksonomy[/tags]

The vocabulary to use and node types to apply the filtering to are
selectable on the settings page. In addition, one may select whether
inline tags replace or are added to existing tags when editing a node.

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.

The WebPurify module provides developers an easy to use interface to the WebPurify REST API.

It also provides multiple filtering options using this interface, right out of the box. You have the option of blocking profane nodes/comments, replacing expletives upon submission (via input filter), or not doing any filtering at all.

This module is free, but the WebPurify service is a paid subscription service. Please see the WebPurify website for details.

Simple input filter that highlights each user name of with a unique background color.

Related modules

Mentions

This module allows Drupal users to leverage Haml (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haml) as an input filter (or use the function haml_to_html in theme functions). As PHP can be evaluated from within the Haml filter it is not advised to allow untrusted roles to create content with it. If you're curious about Haml, visit the Haml lab to play.

word2web is currently unmaintained and is looking for a new maintainer. contact tmcw if you're interested in helping out with development

Update: May merge with Inline

We may merge this module with Inline. Please see the Inline API thread for more info.

About

Provides an API for creating arbitrary XML element implementations that are parsed during the input filter process.