Content editing experience

Allows administrators to apply a taxonomy term to all posts containing a given keyword(s) or phrase. Requires the core Search module to provide the index of nodes.

This is a tiny, yet useful module, which adds a filter, to facilitate linking to Drupal.org projects.

The Phonetic filter module provides a profanity filter and is an improvement of the WordFilter module which compares an admin generated list of unwanted words against user submited content, e.g. comments.

A very simple JavaScript based protection that will alert a user if they are navigating away from a modified Node Edit form without saving.

The main objective of relevance module is to provide a block of related content that can be extensivelly configured, according to the website needs.

Acronyms is a small module which handles Acronyms (also known as Abbreviations) on your site. The primary function is acronyms_parse_string($string) which takes and returns a string, properly formatted with the acronyms (or abbreviations) in it. This module was created for a client project - we were importing several thousand company names into Drupal and the php command ucwords() did not properly address acronyms/abbreviations (it would turn USA into Usa), so I created this module as a solution to that problem. This module is essentially a text parser, so can be integrated into your theme, a custom block, or your module code (to name a few places).

Depending on the case of the input, the acronyms_parse_string($string) function will return:

If $string is Mixed Case:
"The USA has 48 contiguous states." will return the same string (if "Auto Create" is enabled in Administer >> Acronyms then it will also save the "USA" acronym for future use).

If $string is ALL CAPS:
"THE USA HAS 48 CONTIGUOUS STATES." will return "The USA has 48 Contiguous States." (if the "USA" acronym was added manually or automatically).

If $string is all lower case:
"the usa has 48 contiguous states." will return "The USA has 48 Contiguous States." (same reason as above.)

NOTE