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A UI tweak to hide certain features or the form interface from normal use, but still have them available on the page for validation and quick access.
This slims down the UI to make things seem simpler, without overloading the maintenance tasks with layers of permissions, or removing any control from the user.
USAGE
When enabled, any configured form can have elements hidden (by css) for normal use, and a small client-side button [Advanced] can be pressed to reveal the rest of the form as needed.
Wysiwyg Linebreaks allows users of wysiwyg editors to save and open markup from their website with linebreaks instead of <p> and <br /> tags.
You can choose between two different methods:
Force linebreaks: Your content will always preserve whitespace/linebreaks around blocks of text, rather than paragraph and break tags.
Convert linebreaks: Your legacy content will appear correctly in your WYSIWYG editor, then the content will be saved with the markup added by the editor).
The 'force' option is useful for sites where you would like to edit content both with and without wysiwyg editors (so you don't have to manually enter paragraph and linebreak tags everywhere).
Basically, you can edit content that was originally created without a wysiwyg editor (for instance, simply using Drupal's Filtered HTML format, a user may hit enter twice to create a new paragraph—no <p> tag wraps the block of text in this case), without having to deal with the headache of reformatting everything inside the wysiwyg editor.
This module can often be useful after a migration, for example from Drupal 7 to 11!
This module enables anonymous users to vote on polls without page cache troubles or IP address restrictions. It is designed to work on top of core Poll module.