Actively maintained

The autoload module - is utility. It allows other modules to leverage PHP5 class autoloading capabilities in a unified fashion.

Requirements:

• PHP 5.1.2 for Drupal 6 (unsupported)
• PHP 5.3.0 for Drupal 7 (7.x-1.x to 7.x-2.x transition)

You do not need this module unless you are developing a module that makes use of classes or you are installing a module that depends on this one.

The Comment Permissions module enables control of commenting by user role and by node type. Additional user permissions for selected node types are added to the user access system so you can configure commenting with more control than Drupal core provides.

Description

The Mailfix module integrates Drupal with Postfix, providing email accounts to regular Drupal accounts.

For this module to work you must have previously installed and configured Postfix 2.1 or greater. A step-by-step installation guide for an Ubuntu 8.04 server is available at HowToForge.

Once your Postfix server is appropriately configured you may install this Drupal module.

Translation helpers enables other modules to respond to changes in the "source translation" of a set of translated content. This functionality is useful for modules that track data by the "source translation" (node.tnid value).

This module doesn't do anything on its own. You should install it only if it's suggested or required by another module you're using.

The module also provides other methods for modules to use with translated content.

Drupal 8

A Drupal 8 version won't be needed. Translation Helpers addresses use cases related to the model of translation used in the Drupal 7 core Content Translation module, in which each language has its own node. Drupal 8 has switched to fields-based translation, in which the awkward workarounds of D7 will be a thing of the past.

Description

When installing CuteMenu you get one CuteMenu block per menu. The block is a top-menu with a drop down (using the 1st and 2nd level menu items.)

Using a CuteMenu block generates HTML using many <div> tags so one can really nicely theme the menu the way they want it to be without having to write code for it. The result is that you can dearly beautify the menu.

Overview

The permissions_api module provides a method for granting and revoking permissions for a given role. This module helps with the issue of staging a Drupal site across multiple environments, from development sandbox to production environment.

Pagination (Node) allows the main content of arbitrary node types (Page, Story, etc...) to be paginated according to one of three methods:

Method 1: Content is paginated by a selectable "words per page" count.
Method 2: Content is paginated by manual breaks, inserted by the content creator.
Method 3: Content is paginated by manual breaks, based on <h3> tags.

This module will encrypt outgoing mail your Drupal site if the recipient has uploaded a GPG key to the profile.

Both profile module and user fields will be supported.

There will be an option to not send any body text in case there is no key.

This module provides blocks and an admin management interface to integrate a Drupal site with the WhatCounts (http://whatcounts.com) Web API service. Functionality is quite minimal at the moment, providing only a pair of simple "smart" subscription blocks which disappear if the (logged-in) user is already subscribed to the list in question.

This module does not protect your site's file integrity. Only you can do that by configuring the site correctly and by not installing insecure software. It can be used to check a Drupal site for file integrity breeches.

This module lets the site maintainer “fingerprint” an entire site (except the files below the public:// upload directory) when it is in an untainted state. It can then be configured to periodically compare the site to this “fingerprint”, and report the following: