The Whammy Bar is a curated Wordpress style menu for non-developer Drupal site maintainers, editors, and users. The goal of the Whammy Bar is to provide a professional and simple menu that is designed to make Drupal easier to use.
A simple field to record the amount of time it took to edit or create entities or nodes. The timer counts down using jQuery and users can opt to start/stop the timer as well.
This module can generate either of the 3 following as a block when placed on a content type that has an address field:
This module provides CRUD access to the created Article objects within Drupal. This module has a dependency on the 3scale connector module which provides access to the 3scale authentication and analytics services.
This module extends Disqus module by adding an option to export Disqus comments into an XML file that Disqus supports.
This script is purely to manage my own development environment and I am fully aware of drush; but for me this just seems to fit my needs a lot better. I'm adding the project to drupal.org incase there are other people that could benefit from a similar set-up.
This is a bash script for managing Drupal sites that utilise a central repository of modules and themes. Here are a few example commands:
Provides a sidebar useful for managers, etc. Based on code from admin
Test project for educational purposes.
Provides further permissions to control how core's contact module behaves.
For now, only one permission is added: "Have a personal contact form" which allows administrators to configure which roles get the ability to have a "Personal contact form".
Suggestions as to what other permissions would be useful are welcome.
Simply install it like any other module, and under 'admin/user/permissions', configure what roles should be able to 'Have a personal contact form'.
This module enables users to save their configured products as presets.
Product presets may be switched to public so that other users can access them.
This might be useful for let's say a shop where you can configure your personal wallpaper.
Users might want to share their configuration with their friends on facebook or twitter.
It can also be used for admins that want to create a list of preconfigurations for their products.
