寱语 kzeng's blog

站长可以把会员的链接提交给他们伙伴。当匿名的用户通过这些链接注册了一个账户，那么这个账户便于那个会员相关联。每天都会有电子邮件发送给会员和网站管理员。这些电子邮件列出了每个成员网站的新注册用户。

本模块由Share New York赞助，Share New York是一个创新的网络音乐共享网站。 http://sharenewyork.com

这个文章模块允许在一个集中的管理和显示文章。实际上，它是一个有着特殊功能的类别展示模块。这使它能够适应文章的需要。

The
attached_node module allows users to include a reference to a node
within the body of another node. Textually, this appears in the body
text as a type of tag. This tag is translated by a filter into a teaser
version of the node being referenced. Additionally, it allows users to
customize position and attributes of this referenced node.

A simple example of a tag would be [node:123] where 123 is the node id of the node to be included.

This module provides automated role management for one of the administrator-defined roles.

Applications of this module include:

1) automatically granting frequent and reliable contributers a special role, and

2) automatically granting new users a special role.

----

Certain kind folk in the Drupal community found this module so useful
that they contributed financially. Their contributions are deeply
appreciated.

The
Drupal bbcode.module adds a BBCode filter to Drupal. This allows you to
use HTML-like tags as an alternative to HTML itself for adding markup
to your posts. BBCode is easier to use than HTML and helps to prevent
malicious users from disrupting your site's formatting.

See the help screen of the module (or the code) for information on
which tags and variants are supported. This implementation is not
necessarily the same as the original BBCode implementaion.

Note that this filter also recognizes and converts URLs and email addresses to links automatically.

The 4.5 version also comes with an email spam protection method built in.

This module allows users to put each other on a personal 'Buddy List' ,

also enabling them to keep up with their friend's postings via the 'My Friend's Blogs' block.

This is a simple chatbox module. It allows your site's visitors to chat in an HTML interface.

Collimator
is another module for displaying a list of nodes. By default, it
displays a sorted list of nodes using columns. At the top of the column
is the original node--the story, the picture, the beginning of the
forum topic, or whatever. Dangling below the original node are the
latest responses in chronological order. The original node and its
responses form the bulk of the column.

For example, collimator could be used to view the latest posts to a
site. Nodes are then sorted by their last modification time in
descending order. The list is truncated to five nodes or so, and these
columns are displayed as described above. In effect, new posts or
modified posts appear in the left-most column while older posts "fall
off the edge" on the right-hand side.

For an example, see http://njivy.org/.

Allow to insert comma-separated (CSV) tables into postings.

The daily module is meant for things like comic strips or daily headlines. It offers a new node type daily that has a date associated with it. You can browse through earlier content using the built-in calendar. A second node type daily container
displays for example the first or last currently available daily node.
Nodes with a date in the future can automatically become available on
that date.

Simple
filter module (based on urlfilter) which creates easy links to the
dKosopedia, an open wiki of for progressive US politics.

This is a simple module to keep track of events and show them to users.

The
simple feedback module allows visitors to your Drupal web site to
contact the site administrator via e-mail using a web based form.

Features:

• Configurable required fields on the web form (Sender Email Address,
  Sender Name, Postal Address, Phone Number, Message Subject,Message
  Body)
• If the visitor is a registered user of the site, then the
  sender's email address field and sender's name default to the values
  entered upon registration
• Configurable subject prefix for messages sent by visitors
• Configurable navigation menu text for link to this module
• Configurable instructions/guidelines text above the form (for
  example, you can use this to link to your FAQ page, site map, or ask
  users to do a search before contacting you)
• Contact mail address can be different from the general email address of the site administrator
• Optional setting for validation of the email address, by contacting SMTP server
• Optional setting for logging of all attempts to contact you to the Drupal log
• Logs the IP address of the sender and the browser they are using (helps detect bots, and abuse)
• Works with clean URLs as well as regular URLs (post 4.5.0 CVS version)

This module does not require any new database tables to be installed.

a completely rewritten version of filestore which stores the files on the filesystem instead of in the database.

FOAF module enables the following:

1. automatically import/synchronize profile information between any Drupal-powered sites

2. import profile information from external FOAF files

3. export a FOAF file based on a user's profile

For profile synchronization, when you login to site A using your
account information from site B, your site A profile automatically gets
filled with values from site B - presuming that both A and B have
foaf.module

and drupal.module enabled

Foaf.module will also export your buddylist if buddylist.module is enabled.

The fields selected for this module are intended to conform to the FOAFNet specification.

SPONSORS

This module was developed by James Walker of Bryght.com, with support from the following:

* CivicSpaceLabs

* Marc Canter (FOAFnet)

This
module makes it easy to create forms in Drupal which send their
contents via email to one or more recipients. These can be 'contact us'
forms, or any other type.

This module doesn't build the form for you. Instead it just handles
the echoing of the form's contents to an email. The list of recipients
is specified in a hidden form field.

Glossary

helps newbies understand the jargon which always crops up when
specialists talk about a topic. Doctors discuss CBC and EKG and CCs.
Web developers keep talking about CSS, P2P, XSLT, etc. This is all
intimidating for newbies.

The glossary module scans posts for glossary terms (including
synonyms). The glossary indicator is inserted after every found term,
or the term itself is turned into an indicator^* depending on
the site settings. By hovering over the indicator, users may learn the
definition of that term. Clicking the indicator leads the user to that
term presented within the whole glossary or directly to the detailed
description of the term, if available.

The glossary uses Drupal's built in taxonomy feature, so you can
organize your terms in a Drupal vocabulary. This allows you to create
hierarchical structures, synonyms and relations. Glossary terms are
represented with the taxonomy terms in the glossary vocabulary.
Descriptions are used to provide a short explanation of the terms. You
can attach nodes^* to the terms to provide detailed explanation on the keywords.

This module also works with nicelinks.module, which will give you
pretty hover-over glossary term descriptions on reasonably modern
browsers (while degrading properly on older ones).

Note: features marked with ^* are only available in the current CVS version or Glossary 4.4.0 and newer versions.

This is an HTML correcting module. The filter completely scans the input,

builds up a list of open tags and closes them when needed.

This module allow users with proper permissions to upload images into drupal. Thumbnails are created automaticaly.

Images could be posted individualy to the front page, included in
stories or grouped in galleries. Galleries are either personal, i.e
linked to a user, or global to the drupal site.

Admin could administer images and set various parameters such as,
among others, maximum image size, permissions to access images or
manipulate them.

This module requires ImageMagick, GD or ImLib2.

Greatly simplifies the process of adding inline images to content. It works with image.module or upload.module, and does not upload images by itself.

More details can be found at:

http://asitis.org/node/view/131

This
utility module generates multi-level popup menus using the open source,
standards-based Jsdomenu library. Included is a "site menu" block with
multi-layer popups to navigate the full hierarchy of a vocabulary.

A
basic module for sending email to registered users. Email messages are
saved to the database as a node for future reference. Email senders can
select which roles to send to.

The Mailhandler module allows registered users to create or edit nodes and comments via email. Authentication

is usually based on the From: email address. Users may post taxonomy terms, teasers, and

other node parameters using the Commands capability.

Members
provides an alternate listing style to profile.module, with a focus on
tabular display and an emphasis on roles (including listing by role).

Allows creation of pages which show syndicated 'news' items from an aggregator category.

News items are automatically filtered by keywords (chosen when
creating the page), so that only news items which contain a keyword are
shown.

News pages can be placed in a book, and added to a taxonomy.

This module, when enabled, allows each user of a site to decide which roles can view or view/edit a node.

This module enables importing of nodes of any type into Drupal. It accepts as input a comma separated values (CSV) file.

Your CSV file must contain field names in its first row. The following fields are required:

• title
• uid or name [both are ignored if current user does not have
  'administer nodes' permission. if user does have this permission, name
  is used if available, otherwise uid, otherwise 'anonymous user' is
  assumed]
• type

Your CSV file should use quotes around strings that contain a comma. Parsing is handled by the fgetcsv() function. See http://www.php.net/fgetcsv for details.

Field names should match columns in your database. Field values should match those usually entered into your DB.

This module adds a 'node import' link to your Navigation menu which is viewable by users who have the 'node import' permission.

Enable users to create and manage their own 'groups'. Each group can have subscribers, and maintains a
a
group home page where subscribers communicate amongst themselves. They
do so by posting the usual node types: blog, story, page, etc. A block
is shown on the group home page which facilitates these posts. The
block also provides summary information about the group.

Groups may be selective or not. Selective groups require approval in order to become a member.

Developers - this module exercises the node access API thoroughly. You may want to study it for guidance.

Paypal
IPN framework logging. This modules purpose is to remove alot of the
bloat from "paypal aware" modules I have seen contributed to CVS
lately. This module handles filtering and high performance logging to a
relational database so that other module developers can use this "in
place" database to handle events, track payments, calculate totals,
ship packages, and whatever else the module developer can think of to
do with the data. The module comes with filters, 'Verification
Queueing', and a few other neat features. If planning to write a module
that will use PayPal's Instant payment notifications, then you might
want to investigate this module before re-inventing the wheel.

A module which runs the Drupal cron operations without needing the cron application.

For every page view, this module checks to see if the last cron run was more than 1

hour ago (this period is configurable). If so, the cron hooks are executed,

and Drupal is happy. These cron hooks fire after all HTML is returned to the browser,

so the user who kicks off the cron jobs should not notice any delay.

This module allows your site's visitors to send private messages to each other.

This
module adds a 'quote' link below nodes and comments. When clicked, the
contents of the node or comment are placed into a new comment enclosed
with special markup that indicates it is quoted material.

This module also features a filter which translates the special markup into html code.

When output by Drupal, the quote will be displayed with special formatting to indicate the material has been quoted.

A module for sharing cooking recipes.

This
module adds scheduled publish/unpublish capability to Drupal.
Specifically, two dropdowns are added to node forms for automatically
publishing or unpublishing a node at some future date. The actual
publish/unpublish operation is handled by Drupal's cron hook.

This
module provides a site map that displays a list of all the categories,
optionally displays the full 'Navigation' menu, and optionally displays
node counts by categories. RSS links can optionally be displayed next
to each category. The site administrator may define a message to appear
above the site map. The site map is themable.

The
spam module is a powerful collection of tools designed to help website
administrators to automatically deal with spam. Spam is any content
that is posted to a website that is unrelated to the subject at hand,
usually in the form of advertising and links back to the spammer's own
website. This module can automatically detect spam, instantly unpublish
it, and send notification to the site administrator.

The spam module provides four main mechanisms for automatically
detecting spam: a trainable Bayesian filter, manually entered custom
filters, counting the number of URLs, and detection of content posted
from open email relays.

(Note: The latest release of this module is for 4.5, not 4.4 as erroneously listed below.)

The
summary module provides several options for content display on a home
page in addition to the standard list of recent posts. Summary
implements functionality of, and therefore works best with, two other
modules: node_image (for displaying images associated with particular
nodes and taxonomy terms) and taxonomy_context (for displaying info on
taxonomies as site sections).

The SXIP module implements an authentication hook for the Sxip

Networks identity network. This will allow a Drupal site to share

users with any other site that also implements SXIP logins.

The SXIP module ties into Drupal's existing authentication

structure. It has the following capabilities:

* any user with a SXIP account can use a "sxip in" button to

authenticate with the Drupal site

* if the user has an existing account on the Drupal site (determined

by matching email addresses with the SXIP persona), the existing

account is re-used

You can get an overview of how the SXIP network works from the SXIP site.

REQUIREMENTS

In addition to this module, you will need to download the PHP

Membersite Development Kit.

SPONSORS

This module was developed by James Walker of Bryght.com, with

support from the following:

* SXIP

Allows the user administrator to control access to categories based on user role.

For
organizational websites one often wants to display information like a
title and summary of the current section. The taxonomy_context module
enables you to do this through taxonomy terms, displaying the title and
description of the current term, a "breadcrumb" trail of the current
taxonomy term and any parent terms, and titles and descriptions of any
sub-terms of the current term (similar in format to the listing of
nodes in a term). The module also includes a context-sensitive menu
block for each vocabulary.

This module adds several HTML representations of site's taxonomy. This is useful for enabling users to browse your

site according to topics of their own interest ... Specifically, this module

adds a Block for each vocabulary and an Overview page listing all terms and vocabularies.

Node counts for each term are also shown beside each term link or in a help tip (aka title attribute).

This
module adds links to taxonomy terms to the global navigation menu. The
new integrated administration menu in Drupal 4.3 allows modules to add
their own links to the global heirarchical menu, and this module takes
advantage of this in order to display a taxonomy navigation menu in a
style consistent with the rest of the Drupal site navigation.

The
Textile module allows you to enter content using Textile, a simple,
plain text syntax that is filtered into valid XHTML. The module can
filter version one and version two (currently in beta) syntax.
Additionally, Textile filtering can be enabled and disabled on a
per-node basis. The Textile page found at
<http://your_drupal_site/textile> provides syntax descriptions
and examples.

More information about Textile can be found at the Textile home page.

The
Title module is an input filter that creates links to nodes depending
on their title. E.g. [foobar] will be replaced by a link to all pages
that have "foobar" in their title.

This
module allow to maintain translation of node content to different
languages and switch between them. Will useful for sites, where need
support translations of certain documents; for cases when all content
must be multilanguage and synchronized between languages better will be
use the 'internationalization' module.

This is a simple filter module. It automatically converts URLs (http, ftp,

email, ...) into hyperlinks.

Creates a block in the sidebar displaying validation tool buttons.

This
module parses weatherroom.com's xml'd TAF data and displays both
current weather and a 5 day extended forecast. Requires a ICAO
(International Civil Aviation Organization) 4-letter airport
indentifier code, or a 5 digit US zip code.

This module enables you to maintain a Yahoo like listing with

links categorized with Drupal's taxonomy system. Link clicks

are tracked, and website monitoring is also possible.

There is a weblink filter that allows you to include urls

in your posts using the following syntax [weblink:node_id]

or [weblink:url]

This module also integrates well with bookmarks.module

providing direct bokmarking capabilities via the a node link (just in CVS).

This
is a module designed for users to have a central place to view and
manage their content. It's a user-centric view of a Drupal site.