Saves all outgoing mail to a file only. The email does not get saved in the database.
Use this module if you want to have the body of each email saved to a file in a configurable location. If you need anything more advanced than that, use the Mail logger module, or similar.
This module allows you to find all the nodes that link to the current node you're on. It's like the Related Resources of SharePoint. It shows you all the pages (nodes) that link to a particular page.
This module was designed so that when you go to delete or unpublish a page (node), you will be able to easily find what other nodes link to that node. The nodes that link to the node display in a list. You can easily go to the nodes in the list to remove the link to the node you wish to delete or unpublish. This list also says if the nodes linking to it are unpublished.
The module adds tracking pixel functionality to show external parties that a conversion has been made.
A cheeky fork of the Media_Flickr module, so that I can get some fixes stored somewhere whilst I work on them.
The plan is to:
If you want to set up default image separately for each view mode at manage display setting page. this module is suitable for you.
Settings you had set at manage display setting page would overwrite the same setting in field instance.
Known issues:
1. When you switch field formatter in formatter list select, Please click Save button at first to avoid some errors when set up setting.
Burger is a minimal hamburger menu with fullscreen navigation.
Does your site have a huge database? Did you come up with some SQL statements that you run every now and then? Do you frequently check to make sure that your database is healthy? or perform backup tasks in an unusual way?
This module provides you with a method to write your own custom SQL statements to be performed against the database. Although this is against most if not all Drupal conventions/guidelines but some projects require you to go to the database backend quite often, and an automation interface is needed.
The Drupal search mechanism is targeted at finding node content. In some use cases taxonomy descriptions contain content that is not indexed by the Drupal search mechanism. This tiny module allows a site builder to create nodes that contain as their content a single associated taxonomy description and therefore expose the content to the search mechanism.
