Minimally maintained

Taxonomy Switcher provides a UI to move taxonomy terms from one vocabulary to another, as well as merging several terms into an existing one or a new one.

Features:

Google Analytics Per-Page adds a local menu task to the google analytics configuration to allow extra tracking snippets to be inserted on a per-path basis.

Provides an additional 'Invoice' display for Commerce orders, as well as a Rules action to email this invoice out to customers.

Comment Trust auto-approves comments by users with previously-approved comments.

Image Attribution is a module that looks for Attributions for images in an image's alt field. This is particularly useful for news and content websites that use and image and need to give proper credit to the image's author or content owner. (For example, you could cite Getty Images as the source of an image, or an individual photographer, or an image shared under a CC-License, etc.)

This code is based on the outstanding work of the Image Caption module by David Thomas.

Currently, the module has a few limitations that I'm trying to figure out how best to deal with:
-Currently, there isn't any support for making your attributions into links, just plain text.
-It can work with Image Captions, but it takes a little doing to get that going.
-You'll have to style it with CSS yourself.
-You'll have to use a WYSIWYG editor. This has only currently been tested with TinyMCE, although in theory, it should work with others as well.

That being said, I think a lot of people could find this to be a very useful module, so I figured I would upload and share it.

Getting Image Attribution to work
Seeing as the code is based on Image Caption, the instructions are just about the same for getting Image Attribution to work.

1. First, after enabling the Image Attribution module, go to the css of your WYSIWYG editor, and add .attribution{} to the stylesheet you're using.

An entity collection can be used as a replacement for Node queue that works for all entities.

Pluggable backends

Entity collection has pluggable backends for storage. It comes with a DB backend but you can write your own backend for storing the entities. You select your preferred storage backend per bundle.

Fieldable

Entity collections are fieldable so you can add metadata to your collections (like descriptions and whatever you want).

Supports any entity

Entity collections can contain entity, and you can have more than one type of entity in them. This could be useful in some cases. You can also select which entity types you want to allow per entity collection.

Context aware

Each entity collection can have one or more required contexts. Each context can have it's own tree of items. This plays well with panels, so you can output your collections with different contexts using page manager.

Pluggable row styles and collections styles

Rows and styles are plugins and you can create your own if you want to. There is support for view mode row plugins and mini panels style plugins. Each row can have it's own style.

Sub-collections and single item rendering with mini-panels