Content editing experience

Workbench Access creates editorial access controls based on hierarchies. It is an extensible system that supports structures created by other Drupal modules.

When creating and editing content, users will be asked to place the content in an editorial section. Other users within that section or its parents will be able to edit the content.

A user may be granted editorial rights to a section specific to their account or by their assigned role on the site. Content may only be placed in sections that the user has rights to.

Workbench Access requires that users have the ability to create, edit, or delete content as appropriate. Workbench Access does not grant editorial privileges; it merely restricts the content that a user may act on.

Note that the module only controls access to content editing. It does not provide any content filtering of access restrictions for users trying to view that content.

The idea behind this module is to create a clean version of the node form.
This is useful in the cases where we would like to use the node form

The idea of the Static HTML Viewer module, is to bind a static HTML web site directly into Drupal.

This is not about importing a static HTML website into Drupal (this is already well documented). Instead, we are directly binding a website into Drupal.

This is very useful if you want to expose a set of HTML pages into your website without having to create a node for each page.

For instance, if you are a developer and generate documentation for your code (using Doxygen in PHP or Javadoc in Java), you will end up with a lot of HTML pages. You might want to expose those pages inside your Drupal website, in order to benefit from all the benefits of a Drupal install (themes, etc...) This module will help you do this: the content of every HTML page is copied in the content of the theme.

The closest module to "Static HTML Viewer" is the Import HTML module.
While the Import HTML module creates a new Drupal node for each HTML page it imports, the "Static HTML Viewer" does not create any nodes. Instead, it loads HTML pages directly from the disk and embeds them in the Drupal theme.

Clone of http://drupal.org/project/annotate.

Sandbox to add views functionality.

The module provides a select list with optgroups for taxonomy terms selection.

The way how the module implements optgroups depends on Drupal version.

Introduction

Body wrap filter is a small theme-helper module which provides an input filter to wrap the contents of the node's body field in a div.

Sometimes, when I'm working with custom content types that may have many additional fields besides the title and body content, it can be tricky to style the content that was added to the body field. It can be done using a theme template (.tpl.php) and writing each field separately, but this can be tedious when a simple div wrapper around the body field would suffice.

An input filter seems like a neat way to do this.