Actively maintained

Track Field Changes is a module that allows you to easily enable tracking/auditing on changes to fields, and has views integration.

The module does not use the default Drupal Versioning system. The system will save the time, the user, the value before and after each modification on a field.

The module will also give you a very basic audit when you create or update a node (timestamp, user and manual log message).

Active rework of this module at https://drupal.org/project/multilingual_boxes

This module creates a "per-language" textarea that supports wysiwig.

Then the module will display the "correct" textarea depending on the activated language.

Simple module, easy to use.

Just activate it, and a "Add multilungual box" will be added to your "blocks" page.

Attempting a simpler solution for commerce addressbook module.

This module makes it possible to enrich content with data from an external SPARQL endpoint, based on fields or any other data available. Since it is entirely loaded client side (with JSONP), it is very lightweight, but it can still be very flexible.

It also has options for using the Drupal instance as a proxy, if the endpoint you want does not return JSON with a callback.

Lines up labels and fields horizontally.

Drupal Mumble Viewer

This is just a straight-forward, but stripped down port to Drupal of the Mumble Viewer modules already existing for Joomla! and Wordpress. The class is written by Mike Johnson and Doug Gilbert, i added minor functionality and made it Drupal-ready + wrote the rest of the module.

Adds the ability to define available sorts and default sort for Apache Solr search pages. On pages that are bundle (content type) based these options can be configured per content type. Additional sort fields can also be added per search page or content type.

E.g. The search pages based on search/type/% - search/type/page could be have a default sort by node creation date and search/type/article could have a default sort of Node author.

Here's the module that gives you the "view [type] nodes" permission.
It does this in a lightweight way with a simple query_alter, without needing the grants system (yay!).
Kudos to webchick for the idea and initial code.

P.S.: EFQ fetishists now find glory in a submodule.

Typograph

Integrates the DC Storm tracking platform into Drupal.

Credits

This module is developed, sponsored and maintained by ONE Agency.