This module extends the Nice Menus module (http://drupal.org/project/nice_menus).
With this module Nice Menus can display taxonomic dictionaries, as menu. This module is not independent – required Nice Menus for it work.
For developers
Also you can use the next sniplet for calling menu:
This module adds a block whose function is to provide easily accessible embed this in your own web page links (fields). When enabled, users with permission to access the Link to this block will see three self-populated form fields; each field will have within it a pre-formatted, self-highlighting text area containing HTML code with a link to the page being viewed.
The Keyword Research module provides intelligence to help you explore, analyze and select better keyword phrases for your content directly from your website. It also enables you to quickly and easily organize your targeted keywords and tag pages using a variety of popular methods.
The module provides reports on a keyword phrase's popularity and the popularity of suggested related phrases using various data sources such as; Wordtracker, Scribe SEO, WordStream and Google Adwords. It also provides convenient links to a variety of third party tools, such as Google Trends, Google traffic estimator and GoRank’s related keyword tool for additional insight.
It wraps any keywords generated by supporting modules and all keyword in research reports with a pop-up actions menu that enables one click popularity reports and adding & removing keywords in taxonomies, More Like This, and meta keywords.
The Keyword Analysis module uses an open source algorithm that extract keywords on your Drupal server without needing to connect to a 3rd party API. Via the Content Analysis UI it can be used to extract keywords from node content, from any URL or from a text field.
The module was design to be a quick analysis to seed the Keyword Research module. It is recommended to use both in conjunction with each other.
In order to use this module you must download the free autokeyword.php class. Place the file in a subdirectory named "lib" so that you have: