Integrations

The Mail Redirect module redirects ALL system generated email (see notes below that CC/BCC were not supported until the 3.x branches of D7/D8/D9) to a test mail domain or address. This is especially useful when doing site testing which uses a production database which is populated with real email addresses.

Works with any mail generated by drupal_mail().

General Usage:

redirect any system generated email to your configured email domain or address
usage (specific for 7.x-2.x and newer, see README for older releases):
- in your test site's settings.php set:
$conf = array('mail_redirect_opt' => "domain");
$conf = array('mail_redirect_domain' => "mydomain.com");
OR
$conf = array('mail_redirect_opt' => "address");
$conf = array('mail_redirect_address' => "myaddress@mydomain.com");

result:
- input $to: john_smith@about.com
- output $to:
john_smith@mydomain.com
OR
myaddress@mydomain.com

A simple module that adds Tipjoy buttons to content.

Contributors who wish to add a “tip this” button to their posts, or a “tip me” button to their user page, must sign up on the Tipjoy website to get a Tipjoy username.

The module is quite customizable.

As a website Administrator, you can:

- Modify the labels for Tipjoy buttons.
- Have your own “tip this” button in a block, for the website (as an entity) to collect tips.
- Exclude certain content types from being tipped.
- Choose to place the Tipjoy buttons above or below the node body.
- Grant the privilege to “get tip” to certain roles only.
- Allow contributors to toggle the display of their “tip this” buttons on a per-node basis.

As a contributor who has the privilege to get tips, you can:

- Toggle the display of a Tipjoy button on your user page.
- Toggle the display of a Tipjoy button in content you author.
- Toggle the display of a Tipjoy button in each node you author.

Up to now, Tipjoy has been a service that allows bloggers to collect tips from happy readers. Bloggers can either add “tip this” buttons to each blog post or just put up a general “leave a tip” banner somewhere on their site. With this new module, Drupal-powered communities can now offer their contributors an incentive to post more. On its front page, Tipjoy.com keeps track of tips given and received throughout the world, showing off the most tipped content, and featuring new content worth checking out.

Development of the Tipjoy module has been sponsored by Ole Sturm at http://olesturm.com.

Caroline
^{11 heavens}

DISQUS is a comments platform that helps you build an active community from your website's audience. It has awesome features, powerful tools, and it's easy to install.

Drupal Integration

• Display recent comments, popular threads, and other widgets in blocks
• Provide comments on any node type or user
• Views 2/3 integration (number of comments)
• Single Sign-On

Disqus Features

• Threaded comments and replies
• Notifications and reply by email
• Subscribe and RSS options
• Aggregated comments and social mentions
• Powerful moderation and admin tools
• Full spam filtering, blacklists and whitelists
• Support for Disqus community widgets
• Connected with a large discussion community
• Increased exposure and readership

Tutorials

• Using Disqus on Drupal screencast by Vijay Nandwani (as part of Google Code-in 2013)
• Using Disqus Single Sign-On screencast by Vijay Nandwani (as part of Google Code-in 2013)
• Installing Disqus on Drupal 8 by Jayesh Solanki (as part of Google Summer of Code 2014)

Installation

Scott from Level Up Tuts put together a great tutorial on how to install Disqus on Drupal 7. He walks you through these steps:

1. Download and install the Disqus module into your respective sites directory (sites/all/modules).

This module provides integration with Fire Eagle : http://fireeagle.yahoo.net/

(still under development).

The blocks service allows external applications to fetch themed blocks from Drupal using XMLRPC interface.

SOAP Client provide a wrapper and simple unified API to the NuSOAP and PHP5 SOAP extension and allow the other modules to access SOAP-based web services on any servers on the internet.

Note:
Soap Client module no longer includes nuSOAP library in the CVS or package. If you need nuSOAP support, you will have to download from an external site. This version is tested and working, and is the only I'm aware of being maintained, so don't forget to download nuSOAP if you don't have PHP SOAP extension available or your project requires this library. Extract the lib folder in sites/all/plugins or sites/all/libraries or inside the soapclient module folder. You will be able to configure the location of the nuSOAP library under the settings section of the soap client module.

The API is including:

• soapclient_get_libname() - return the currently used SOAP library.
• soapclient_init_client($endpoint, $use_wsdl, $options = array()) - Initialise the SOAP client.

When soapclient_init_client() is called, it will return an instance of DrupalSoapClient object which is the wrapper class to the SOAP client. The DrupalSoapClient provides 2 major functionalities: