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Drupal with Admin Menu

Drupal with Admin Menu

Overview

This is an install profile that does everything that the 'Default' Drupal 6 profile does, but it also installs Admin Menu. (For Drupal 7, it uses a modified version of the 'Standard' profile.) I use this for every test site that I create, and find it very useful. I hope that I am not the only one!

Features

This profile installs the Admin Menu, but is otherwise identical to the core default profile.

Requirements

Admin Menu

Turkish Public Identification Number (TCKimlikNo)

Image : T.C. Kimlik No

A CCK content field which lets you add a tckimlikno field to your content types and verifies valid Turkish identification number.

Requires the content module (CCK).

What is the Turkish ID Number?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Turkish Identification Number (Turkish: Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Kimlik Numarası or abbreviated as T.C. Kimlik No.) is a unique personal identification number that is assigned to every citizen of Turkey.

Foreigners residing in Turkey at least six months for any purpose receive a Foreigner Identification Number, which is different from the Turkish Identification Number.

Also mode information please refer wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_Identification_Number

Installation

* Drop the entire tckimlikno module directory into your 'sites/all/modules' folder
* Enable the module from the Administration area modules page (admin/build/modules)
* Create or Edit a CCK content-type and add a new field of type tckimlikno (admin/content/types)

Verification of the Identification Number

The identification number is a unique 11-digit number given by the MERNIS computer on the basis of the citizen's registration record that is kept by the registration office.

Linkback

This module provides multiple Linkback implementations for Drupal 8.

Jettison

Jettison unwanted CSS and JavaScript files!

This module provides a hook-based mechanism for getting rid of unwanted CSS and JS files. Simply declare which files you want deleted, and this will take care of removing them.

There's also a nice administration interface that can be used for simple cases.

What is it good for?

Sometimes a module adds CSS or JS that you don't want (or don't want to show up on non-admin themes). Use Jettison to get rid of them.

Occasionally, modules put their CSS/JS on every page when it should really only be on a few isolated pages. A jettison hook can be used to detect the conditions and then remove strategically.

Examples

Say we have a module called Example, and we want to remove the foo.js that some other module adds. Here's how to accomplish this in Jettison's API:

function example_preprocess_page(&$vars) {
  $icky_js = drupal_get_path('module', 'foo') . '/foo.js';
  jettison_js($icky_js, 'module');
}

Or to remove a CSS file from some offending theme (yes, this would be an edge case), we can do this:

function example_preprocess_page(&$vars) {
  $ugly_css = drupal_get_path('theme', 'ugly') . '/foo.css';
  jettison_css($ugly_css, 'theme');
}

If your needs are more sophisticated than a simple removal, you might want to look into the following API functions:

Field formatter settings

The Field API in Drupal core lacks the ability for other modules to easily alter field formatter settings forms and the formatter summaries.

Pages

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