This module makes content recommendations based on users browsing history data, stored either in Drupal's built-in "history" table, or in the "accesslog" table if you enable the "statistics" module in core.
There are two types of recommendations:
"Users who browsed this node also browsed". This type of recommendations show on each node's page, and don't change for different users.
"Recommended for you". This is personalized recommendations for each different user, which should show on a per-user basis (eg, on the user's profile page).
The recommendations are provided with the Views module and are fully customizable.
Views Display Tabs exposes the displays of a view as tabs, making it possible to switch displays for a view using AJAX (though it degrades gracefully). This opens up the possibility to make a view even more useful as all overridable settings for a view can be stored in a display. This means that sorting, among many other settings a display can have, can now be exposed to the user through multiple displays with different settings.
This module exposes nodes referenced via the node_reference (References) module in two ways:
1.- Provides a field formatter to display as jQuery UI Tabs, the nodes referenced in a field. This allows to display this references as tabs, not only in a node page but also in any section that allows to display fields with an available formatter (views, panels, etc...).
2.- Also, if desired, the render arrays of the referenced nodes are available to themers in node.tpl.php, so that they can be printed easily as shown in the inline documentation:
/**
* Implementation of hook_preprocess_node().
*
* Adds the render array for each referenced node attached
* to the parent node:
* E.g. if you have a Node Reference field called field_foo and
* it has three values, the render arrays will be accessible
* to be printed in this way in a node template:
*
* print drupal_render($field_foo[0]['node_rendered']);
* print drupal_render($field_foo[1]['node_rendered']);
* print drupal_render($field_foo[2]['node_rendered']);
*
* Note that the content for a certain referenced node is available
* only if the user has access to this content.
*
* All options can be configured at:
* admin/config/content/nodereference_variables
*
*/
Airy Blue is a blog-style theme originally created for Open Source Catholic. The theme uses some CSS3 features like rounded borders and text shadows, and includes styling for most of Drupal's default markup. It has a 'light' and 'airy' feel to it, and matches well with Drupal's default shades of blue.
Theme Features
Light and easy on the eyes
Tested in IE 6-10, FF, Safari, Chrome
Up to three columns w/ 200 pixel sidebars
Styling for comments, user pictures, signatures, node forms, etc.
Twingly.com is a search engine for blogs and microblogs. With this module you
can create new Twingly Widgets as blocks. You will also be able to ping Twingly