Media

A module which implements more usefull actions for imagecache module.

This module is not stable! Please don't use it in production systems.

Drupal 8

Scald is a popular and flexible way to handle media in Drupal.

Provides streams of status updates like Twitter or Facebook's "wall" feature: each user/node/group/taxonomy term/whatever can have a "stream" or microblog where users can express their thoughts to the community. @mentions and #hashtags are supported, as well as comments on status updates, viewing conversations between users, the ability to "like"/"reply" to/RT a message, automatic updates without page refreshing, and integration with over 25 modules.

Facebook-style Statuses is moving to the Statuses namespace for Drupal 7+.

The File (Field) Paths module extends the default functionality of Drupal's core File module, Image module and many other File upload modules, by adding the ability to use entity based tokens in destination paths and file names.

In simple terms, File (Field) Paths allows you to automatically sort and rename your uploaded files using token based replacement patterns to maintain a nice clean filesystem.

Features:

• Configurable file paths now use entity tokens in addition to user tokens.
• Configurable file names.
• Support for file based fields, including but not limited to:
  • Drupal core File module
  • Drupal core Image module
  • Video module.
• File path and filename cleanup options:
  • Remove slashes from tokens.
  • Filter out words and punctuation by taking advantage of the Pathauto module.
  • Convert unicode characters into US-ASCII with the Transliteration module.
• [D7] Automatically updates unprocessed file paths in any Text fields on the entity.
• Retroactive updates - rename and/or move previously uploaded files.
• Active updating - actively rename and/or move previously uploaded files.
• Automatically create an redirect when moving uploaded files using the Redirect module.

This module provides an API to consolidate images into a single sprite image.

When an image hits the sprite registry, it will be entered into a static array. At the end of a page load, all so entered images will be consolidated into a single image made up of them all, and a CSS file will be generated to properly display the image. The registry array will be saved to the cache with its md5 hash, so that future sprite images of the same composition may be retrieved without rebuilding that image.

Two related projects, CSS Sprites and CSS Sprite Generator, work with themes, and purport to work on the theme level, replacing theme css files with the sprite files. This is meant to work in conjuction with that, but using page generated images, such as image fields. In the future, as this module simply provides an API, they may work together, ultimately creating one single image and CSS file for all images and CSS background images on a page. For now, you could, in theory, use the two modules together to create no more than two image files for a single page.

How to use the sprite module:
* theme("sprite", $filepath, $alt = "", $title = NULL, $attributes = array(), $registry = "general", $override_width = NULL, $override_height = NULL, $offset_width = NULL, $offset_height = NULL)

This module extends image_import (part of Image module) so a user can upload a zip file containing images instead of uploading them by F