Drupal normally adds the class "js" to the <html> element when javascript is enabled, allowing for the easy addition of .js to the beginning of any CSS selector if you want to theme something differently when javascript is enabled.
This out-of-the-box Drupal feature is great, but sometimes it's not good enough. As Paul Irish notes:
iOSZoomFix adds ios-orientationchange-fix.js to Drupal which is a script written in
javascript that fixes the Orientation Change Zoom bug found in iOS Devices.
This module adds ios-orientationchange-fix.js in a responsible manner:
* ios-orientationchange-fix.js will never be preprocessed or aggregated.
* ios-orientationchange-fix.js will come after CSS
* You can choose where you'd like the
library to appear (header or footer). The default setting is in the header.
Installing the library:
This module makes the task of altering the appearance of the search box easier. It provides options to :
Prefix free lets you use only unprefixed CSS properties everywhere. It works behind the scenes, adding the current browser’s prefix to any CSS code, only when it’s needed.
This module is a wrapper to allow load of Prefix free in a Drupal Library way.
1. Install as usual, as http://drupal.org/documentation/install/modules-themes/modules-7
Drupal modules to load content asynchronously based on dimensions, context or capabilities. For more information about the project see: http://www.slideshare.net/woeldiche/going-mobile-first-with-drupal
The project is not ready for usage yet.
First unabstracted draft at a quicktabs automatic tab generator.
I've written this module because http://drupal.org/project/coffeescript doesn't seem to have gotten off the ground.
It relies on the CoffeeScript PHP library to provide compilation of .coffee files all in PHP-land.
Overlay theme is a small module that provides an option to set the theme of modal frames provided by the core Overlay module, different from the default which is the Administration theme. This is useful for example if you want to exploit the overlay to provide inline editing of content to end users, without exposing them to the bare-bones styling of a typical administration theme.
This project has been sponsored by Work Hard Pilosophy - Web and interactive media.
Link Badges is an API module that allows developers to add iOS-style badges to links rendered by theme('link') or the l() function. These are useful for things like unread counts. See the README.txt for an example of how to use this module.
The 8.x-1.x-dev release includes all the functionality of the Drupal 7 version. However, it is not yet completely working with the new caching that Drupal 8 does. Badges are getting cached and don't change when they should. Once that is fixed, a stable release will be created.
Provides a method for adding iOS-style badges to menu items. (see screenshot)
Once enabled, go to Administration > Structure > Menus, and click "list links" next to the menu containing the target item. Click "edit" next to the item and select the badge to display with the Display Menu Badge select box.
