LoginToboggan The LoginToboggan module offers several modifications of the Drupal login system in an external module by offering the following features and usability improvements: Allow users to login using either their username OR their e-mail address.Allow users to login immediately.Provide a login form on Access Denied pages for non-logged-in (anonymous) users.The module provides two login block options: One uses JavaScript to display the form within the block immediately upon clicking "log in". Maintainer commitment Following is important information about how this module is maintained Support requests will only be responded to if they deal with the development of the module, or possibly its use with another module. End users should consult the forums or IRC chat rooms or hire a consultant for support.I'm committed to fixing bugs that I can reproduce on my local installation, using only a clean Drupal core install and the module. Sponsors & Developers
GMap Module Module maintainer @podarok We are in CodeFreeze stage for 7.x-2.x as preparing and refactoring for #2139223: Drupal 8 gmap version Only bug and security fixes can be commited All feature requests should be filled against latest 7.x-2.x branch The GMap module provides an interface to the Google Maps API within Drupal. It integrates with the Location module to provide users a clickable map for entering latitude and longitude, as well as to display maps of Drupal nodes and users. GMap can be used to create interactive maps with various map markers and content in map bubbles, taking advantage of Drupal's other content management features. Drupal 8 battleplan #2139223: Drupal 8 gmap versionSupported by Druler Drupal 8 battleplan #2139223: Drupal 8 gmap version The GMap package consists of the following modules: In order to use 7.x and earlier versions of this module, you need a (free) Google Maps API Browser key. 1. Supported by Druler
User Badges The User Badges module allows each user to be assigned 'badges' which can be displayed as a series of iconic images. A popular use is to display the badges along with the user's information within forums, comments, or node postings. These badges can be assigned individually by the administrator or attached to a role so that, for example, all users in the 'admin' role will show the 'Administrator' badge which could display as a graphic letter 'A'. Any badge can optionally be associated to a URL that links the image to a description page. If a user has more than one badge, there is also a mechanism that allows administrators to only show the highest-level badge. User Badges can be used as a way to establish trust (in the same way as eBay's star graphics), or as an incentive for users. Drupal 6 This module also works with the ecommerce package, allowing product purchases to trigger badge assignment. The 6.x-1.x-dev now has rules integration. Drupal 7 Credits
Flag Flag is a flexible flagging system that is completely customizable by the administrator. Using this module, the site administrator can provide any number of flags for nodes, comments, users, and any other type of entity. Some possibilities include bookmarks, marking important, friends, or flag as offensive. With extensive views integration, you can create custom lists of popular content or keep tabs on important content. Flags may be per-user, meaning that each user can mark an item individually, or global, meaning that the item is either marked or it is not marked, and any user who changes that changes it for everyone. In this way, additional flags (similar to published and sticky) can be put on nodes, or other items, and dealt with by the system however the administration likes. Features Each flag provides data to the Views module, and provides a default view to list 'my bookmarks'. Recommended Flag-related Projects There are many modules that use or complement Flag. Documentation Drupal 8
Nodequeue The Nodequeue module allows users to collect nodes in an arbitrarily ordered list. The order in the list can be used for a any purpose, such as: A block listing teasers for the five top news stories on a siteA user’s favorite music albumsA group of favorite from which one is randomly displayed Nodequeue provides a simple drag-and-drop interface to manually order any queue. Additionally, it allows nodes to be added and removed from queues without needing edit permissions to the node. Smartqueue API Nodequeue provides a robust API that allows other modules to define smartqueues, which are associated with external data. Modules that Extend Nodequeue: Smartqueue per-user: Makes a personal queue available to users of one or more roles.Smartqueues for Organic Groups: Makes a queue available for ordering by members of an Organic Group or Group admins only. Apache Solr Search Integration Nodequeue contains an extensive API. Releases for 5.x and prior are unsupported at this time.
Views You need Views if You like the default front page view, but you find you want to sort it differently. You like the default taxonomy/term view, but you find you want to sort it differently; for example, alphabetically. Views can do a lot more than that, but those are some of the obvious uses of Views. Views for Drupal 8 Views is in Drupal 8 Core! Recommended versions of Views! For new installs of Drupal 6, we recommend the 6.x-3.x branch. The 6.x-2.x branch of Views is in critical/security maintenance mode only. Dependencies The Drupal 7 version of Views requires the Chaos Tool Suite also known as CTools. Views' bug squad The Views' bug squad is a group of people who have dedicated a few hours a week to help provide support and fix bugs in the issue queue. Views documentation Views 1 Views 2 (This link goes to the Advanced Help project page. Sponsorship This project is sponsored by IO1. Our book Our book, Drupal's Building Blocks is now available.
Views attach Note: This module has been deprecated for Drupal 7 in favor of its phoenix, EVA. This module provides two additional Views display plugins, "Profile" and "Node content". These displays do not display on a page but get "attached" to either a user page or nodes of specified types. These views are not stored with the user or node, the way viewreference.module would, so they can be globally-reconfigured. The node content display can be reordered on the "Manage fields" tab if CCK is enabled. Usage tips Many people have asked how to use this module to show content related to the node or user to which a view is attached. Create a nodereference field on some node type. The same approach works for nid, uid, userreference, or similar fields. Videos Mustardseed Media has posted an excellent videocast on using Views Attach with Nodereference URL. Oliver Seldman has also posted a video from the LA Drupal group showing how to use Views attach with Content Profile. Credits
Content types and fields In Drupal, a Content Type is a pre-defined collection of data types (Fields) which relate to each other by an informational context. In this sense, "context" means "parts that should be considered as a correlated whole." Content Types are how site editors can input original content on a Drupal site, and are the building blocks for structured authoring and content. Content types often work in conjunction with Views, which is one way you can serve up content to your end users; you can control the content types that appear and the order in which they appear. Developers can also customize the authoring experience in the same way. One way to think of content types is to visualize the contacts on your mobile phone. The Field UI module provides an administrative user interface (UI) for attaching and managing fields. Managing fields with the Field UI Uses Planning fields There are several decisions you will need to make before defining a field for content, comments, etc Reusing fields Remove field
Users Last updated August 31, 2008. Created by sepeck on April 26, 2008.Edited by add1sun. Log in to edit this page. The user module allows users to register, login, and log out. Users can use their own name or handle and can specify personal configuration settings through their individual My account page. A visitor accessing your website is assigned a unique ID, or session ID, which is stored in a cookie. Looking for support?