Site structure

This module allows you to download a Microsoft Office compatible dictionary (*.dic) file for any vocabulary on your site.

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Counter badges for anonymous users

This module adds iOS-style badges to links displaying how many new nodes (or comments or users) has been added to the page since the last time the user visited that page.

You can for example add count badges to your taxonomy links, menu items or a link to a View of the latest comments or users on your site. Badges are only added to links that the user has previously visited.

The badges are added client-side through javascript and works well with anonymous users as well as with caching and the Boost module.

This is done by storing a page visit history in the browsers javascript Local Storage, and by generating a json-file server side that contains a list of timestamps for each path that the administrator har enabled counting for. This means we don't hit the database at all on page views. It should have very low impact on performance.

Local storage is supported by IE 8+, Chrome 4+, FIrefox 3.5+ and Safari. See http://dev-test.nemikor.com/web-storage/support-test/.

Provides a field formatter that can be used in View slideshow to embed you tube videos into the slideshow.

This sandbox will contain a drupal module to interface a Drupal site with the joind.in website.

For what do we need this?

From joind.in's about page:

Joind.in is the replacement for all those paper submission forms that get left on the floor at the end of an event. The site gives details of events past, present and future, the sessions, timetable and speakers at each, and allows all attendees to register and leave feedback - for the sessions and for the event itself.

But we can do all this in Drupal. There's even a Conference Organising Distribution that will do this. For what do we need this?

1. Data in Joind.in is persistent. I've been to Drupal events and found that six months later when I've wanted to remind myself what talks were given, who gave a particular talk, or see the feedback that the site itself has been torn down. On Joind.in, I can see all data for listed events going back to 2008. I can find every talk I've ever seen at a PHP conference at Joind.in.
2. Because Joind.in stores data on many many events, it is possible to track speaker profiles across multiple talks and events, giving attendees a better insight into those presenting at your event, allowing them to make a more informed choice and increasing the profile of your speakers.

Adds a formatter for text/list/taxonomy fields to render as CSS classes on nodes.

The Field formatter CSS class module allows you to set any text/list/option/taxonomy field to render as CSS class on the node. This enables the node author to select predefined CSS styling per node.

Drifter allows any field to be floated left or right by providing a simple field formatter setting. A common use-case is floating images off to the side of a node.