Actively maintained

DESCRIPTION:

This module uses JQuery to dynamically add captions to images.
The image title attribute is used to create the caption.
It basically wraps the image in an html container div, takes the image title text and appends that in a child div underneath the image.
Technically, it works by implementing Drupal's hook_nodeapi to add one small snippet of captioner jquery to the head section of the page when a node of the configured type is viewed.

EXAMPLE:

<img src="/files/example.jpg" title="example caption" class="caption" />

This will result in an image with the caption of 'example caption'

INSTALL:

1. Copy the image_caption folder to your Drupal modules folder
2. Add the empty css definition:
   

   .caption{} 
   

   to the stylesheet used by your WYSIWYG editor (to enable it to appear in the style select box on the editor toolbar, or class select box).
   You might be able to add it to your theme's style.css to get it to appear in the class dropdown box in your WYSIWYG editor.

3. Enable the Image Caption module in Drupal module administration.
4. IMPORTANT: After install, select the node types to include in image caption processing under Site Configuration > Image Caption

NOTE:

This module restricts Drupal features to certain IP addresses or IP address ranges. It can restrict logins and/or role acccess.

MailQ is a module that queues ALL mails originating from a Drupal site into a queue and then processes this queue and sends mails in batches during cron runs. However, it still uses drupal core or other modules like Mimemail to actually send the mails.

Update: A new release 6.x-2.0-alpha1 is now available. Download and try.

This module adds a trash bin for all content entities.

This module performs additional validation when a node is created or updated by a user to require that a node's title, author, language, and CCK fields are unique within a given context.

Without this module, Drupal and CCK do not prevent multiple nodes from having the same title or the same value in a certain field.

For example, if you have a content type with a date field and there should only be one node per date, you could use this module to prevent a node from being saved with a date already used in another node.

SPARQL is a query language for pattern matching against RDF graphs. The syntax resembles SQL, making for a friendly learning curve, but SPARQL is far more powerful, enabling queries spanning multiple disparate (local or remote) data sources containing heterogeneous semistructured data.