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GCal Events

Two event blocks, configured differently

GCal Events is a module which will display a block of upcoming events. The source for the events is a Google Calendar.

Features

  • Can read from public or private google calendar
  • Multiple (unlimited?) blocks can be set up, each configured independently
  • Date/Time display format can be configured
  • Timezone can be configured (PHP 5.1 and higher)
  • Display uses templates, so each item (title, location, date, description, url, etc) can be configured for each block. Very flexible and powerful!
  • Customizable "footer" to include brief information about the calendar ("provided by so-and-so", "updated weekly", a link to the full calendar, ical feed link, etc)
  • Customizable "no upcoming events" text to display when no events are coming up.
  • Recurring events are now handled!
  • "Today Only" option at the block-level

WhatCounts API

This module provides blocks and an admin management interface to integrate a Drupal site with the WhatCounts (http://whatcounts.com) Web API servi

GnuPG

GnuPG

This module will encrypt outgoing mail your Drupal site if the recipient has uploaded a GPG key to the profile.

Both profile module and user fields will be supported.

Pagination (Node)

Example screenshot: Node body (text to the right of the main image) is paginated, other fields connected to the node are not.

Pagination (Node) allows the main content of arbitrary node types (Page, Story, etc...) to be paginated according to one of three methods:

Method 1: Content is paginated by a selectable "words per page" count.
Method 2: Content is paginated by manual breaks, inserted by the content creator.
Method 3: Content is paginated by manual breaks, based on <h3> tags.

Method 1 allows for quick and easy pagination, and is ideal for users who are looking to have their longer content split into multiple pages with the least amount of hassle. Just select the "words per page" threshold for a particular content type, and all existing and future nodes of that type will be automatically paginated accordingly.

Methods 2 and 3 allow for fine-tuned control over pagination breaks, useful for content creators who need to set specific break points in their content. Method 2 paginates content based on the presence of break tags ([pagebreak] or [ header = SOME TITLE ]), whereas Method 3 paginates based on <h3> elements.

note: To use Method 3 pagination, make sure <h3> tags are allowed under your Input Filters.

Pager display

CuteMenu

Open CuteMenu with image in header and a selected menu item with its title showing.

Description

When installing CuteMenu you get one CuteMenu block per menu. The block is a top-menu with a drop down (using the 1st and 2nd level menu items.)

Using a CuteMenu block generates HTML using many <div> tags so one can really nicely theme the menu the way they want it to be without having to write code for it. The result is that you can dearly beautify the menu.

CuteMenu shows the selected menus as dropdowns, including a header and a footer. Although only two levels are shown—top bar & one vertical drop down—your can include images in the header and footer of the drop down.

This module is sponsored by Made to Order Software Corp.

Detailed CuteMenu documentation.

Dropdown Menu and Flash Animations in FireFox & clones

I have had that issue for years. A dropdown menu will draw a widget with a Z index higher than the other items on the screen. This is how you see them on top. Neat. But with Firefox or SeaMonkey, a Flash animation, no matter what, would always remain on top. This is because the animation is shown in a separate window (X11 or MS-Windows window, not just rendered over.) This is great because that way it is faster. But it breaks the dropdown menu feature...

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