Content editing experience

Webform Multiple (WFM) is a Drupal 7 module allowing Webform components to have more than one value.

The user completing the form can add instances of the component with an 'Add another item' button.

The module requires Webform version 7.x-4.x.

Similar module: Webform Add More

The Webform Add More module lets you create 'Add more' buttons for fieldsets. When you have already created multiple fieldset components, you can select them to be controlled by an 'Add more' button, so that only the first one is initially displayed.

There are significant differences in approach and effect between the two modules:

• This one (WFM) allows individual components (not just fieldsets) to be made multiple-value.
• WFM means you just create one component and set it to accept multiple (or unlimited) values, rather than precreating a limited number of components first.
• WFM uses Drupal's built-in AJAX framework (so it works with or without JavaScript).

Development status

Field type for referencing one or more nodequeue's to a node. The module supports both list, checkbox/radiobutton and autocomplete style.

Drupal 7
This module provides Drupal 7 version of Admin Links.

This module integrates the Fontello service via the Icon API module and allows you comb

Uyan is a comments platform that helps you build an active community from your website's audience. It's easy to install.

We all need a privacy policy on our sites, but on the list of things we want to tackle, it ranks near the bottom.

Our clients don't know what to put in there, either. As developers, we create a Privacy Policy page node and then tell the client to go figure out privacy themselves.

Services are starting to require mention in privacy policies as part of their terms of service.

Users, when they bother to read it at all, have to read and understand a new policy for every site they use.

Wouldn't it be nice if there were a better way to set up and manage a privacy policy? Wouldn't it be nice if there were some default policy snippets we could string together to form our policy? We didn't invent cookies, and 99% of the time we're not doing anything new or interesting with analytics or comments or anti-spam services, but their use should be disclosed.

Meet the Privacy Policy module.

This module creates a default page with a list of privacy policy bullet points that are grouped in sections like "General" or "Analytics" or "Marketing." In addition to the policy text, each item can include a icon and a name. Other modules can add items to the list via hook_privacy_policy.