Provides shortcut paths to current user's pages, eg user/me, blog/me, user/me/edit, tracker/me etc.
This means logged in users no longer have to know/remember their uid, and it makes it easier to link to user-specific pages from a site help page (without resorting to using php to put $user->uid in the link).
Drupal 7:
#D7CX: I pledge that this module will have a full Drupal 7 release on the day that Drupal 7 is released.
This module provides a simple interface that allows registered users to use a login name which is different than their username.
Users can add, edit, or delete an alternate login name. Administrators can also assign an alternate login name when creating user accounts, and there is an option to allow users to select an alternate login name upon registration.
To use, simply enable the module, then visit the user edit page. Enter the alternate login name in the 'Alternate Login' textfield, and save.
User Quota provides a system of limiting users to create a certain number of nodes of a certain type. The framework keeps track of the history where users may have gained (or lost) a specific limit. If a user does not have a quota for a content type then they can create as many of that item as they want (as long as their roles allow it).
This module provides an extension to the builtin checkboxes element that allows developers add "check all" / "toggle" / "uncheck all" actions to them. This is specially useful for checkboxes that have a lot of elements.
Please note that Drupal 6 already has this feature available, but only for checkboxes rendered in tables, such as those used in Administration -> Content management -> Content. Checkboxes rendered elsewhere do not have this feature.
You may need to install this module when required/recommended by another contributed module, and/or you may wish to use it to enhance your own custom modules.
If you use checkboxes implemented by CCK optionwidgets, node reference, user reference or content taxonomy options, then a new option in the field settings form is available to enable the Checkall feature for those widgets.
To attach the checkall behavior to checkboxes elements, all you need to do is add the '#checkall' property to them. You can do so for your own forms, or you can implement hook_alter_form() to add this property to existing forms. Example:
$form['foobar'] = array(
'#type' => 'checkboxes',
'#options' => $options,
'#default_value' => $default_value,
'#checkall' => TRUE, // <--- this is it ;-)
);
This modules enables the ability to mass delete aging node revisions. Possible settings include node type, the age of node revision before being deleted, along with a cron frequency setting. The revisions may be deleted after review on an administer page as well. This module will NEVER delete the current revision of a node, nor will it allow you to do so.
Alpha10 has been released. It should be considered a major upgrade. See the detailed release notes regarding the upgrade.
See https://github.com/agentrickard/domain for the most current work.
The Domain Access project is a suite of modules that provide tools for running a group of affiliated sites from one Drupal installation and a single shared database. The module allows you to share users, content, and configurations across a group of sites such as:
<-- can use any domain string<-- treats non-standard ports as uniqueBy default, these sites share all tables in your Drupal installation.
Module installation requires edits to your site's settings.php file. See the online installation guide for details.
No changes are requires to install the module, but certain configurations need to be edited in services.yml. See the README for details.
The module uses Drupal's Node Access system to determine what content is available on each site in the network. Unlike other multi-domain modules for Drupal, the Domain Access module determines user access based on the active domain that the user is viewing, rather than which group or site the user belongs to. For more information about Node Access in Drupal, see http://api.drupal.org/api/group/node_access/7
This module uses some advanced Drupal concepts and requires that you understand and control your site's DNS configuration. See this case-study or this more recent Row Eleven Wine Co. post for more details about using Domain Access.
You can also watch video of the DrupalCON Paris session "Managing Multiple Sites with Domain Access" (from 2009).
If you are looking for a module to provide subdomains to users and groups and do not need to affiliate content, take a look at Subdomain.
Enables privileged users to lookup Whois information of domain names or IP addresses. Features include AJAXified results, hourly threshold, watchdog logging, and style of whois output.
Requires GPL licensed phpWhois library for whois servers list, and querying. Whois lookup form is available at ?q=whois. Alternatively, accessing ?q=whois/example.com will return Whois information for example.com
Allows you to delegate your URL as an OpenID. This prevents your from having to run your own OpenID server while allowing you to harness your site as an OpenID. If you switch OpenID Providers, just switch your settings in the module. This means you can log into sites using your site's address as the OpenID login.
This is a very small module that adds a Christmas Snow effect to your site.
I thank Scott Schiller for the javascript code .
You are welcome to hack the module if you want the lights and submit a patch :-)
Get into the Christmas spirit!