Minimally maintained

Usecase: let's imagine you want to create some specific tools to allow your users reviewing some nodes (for instance a CCK-audio review, a CCK-text review, a complex-type-CCK review, ...). Let's also imagine you want them to review specific (ie, an admin can set that before) CCK-node types, then you've got it, it's basically what custom review is about.

Some vocabulary :

• the reviewer: the CCK-node type seen as a tool set by an admin to allow users reviewing specific other CCK-node-types
• the reviewee: the CCK-node type seen as the type one can review with a specific reviewer
• the review: an instance of reviewer (like an advanced comment if you want)
• the (node) reviewed: an instance of reviewee (the node the user has been reviewing)

It allows only one review by person and by reviewer type on each node. So it's neither
a tool to make comments nore supercomments, but real nodes associated in a specific way to an original one. These reviews are usually seen from the original reviewed node.

jQuery Impromptu is an extension designed to help provide a more pleasant way to spontaneously prompt a user for input. More or less this is a great replacement for an alert, prompt, and confirm. Not only does it replace these but it also allows for creating forms within these controls. This is not intended to be a modal replacement, just a quick tool to prompt user input in a fashionable way.

This module simply places jQuery Impromptu in a central location with one command that can be called from any module that wants to use the library.

A module should simply call:

jquery_impromptu_add(); // css and js

The module takes no arguments and returns no value, but it will include the javascript in the page header.

Dependencies:

• For Drupal 5.x:jQuery Update (jquery_update.module)
• For all Drupal versions: The JQuery Impromptu library is released under the Apache 2.0 License, which is
  GNU/GPL version 3 compatible, but not version 2 compatible. So, it must be
  downloaded separately from the author's website:

Block Refresh allows an administrator to configure a block to refresh it's content via 3 different methods: automatically via a timer (eg every 30 seconds) , manually via a 'refresh' link, and once on page load.