Content display

This is a helper/configuration module to work with JW media player FLV flash player. It is designed for integration with XSPF Playlist to make it easier for configuration and setup. To use this, you need to download the player and place it in this module directory. You can then configure the display options you want.

This module has support for recommendations and integrates with views to allow administrators to select what kinds of content they want to recommend after a video has been watched. This module also integrates with Trackit and XSPF Playlist for tracking and playlists. This module also integrates with Views to provide recommended content via special views created by an administrator. This module will produce embedded code for users to insert your video onto their site. Recommended content as well as playlists are supported in the embedded code. Additionally, this module can create an external configuration file which allows the administrator to change content as well as display options to already embedded players.

#D7CX: I pledge that DME will have a full Drupal 7 release on the day that Drupal 7 is released. Or maybe not, we'll see.

The Drupal Markup Engine (or DME as I'll refer to it from now on) allows you to define tags for use inside of node content that do almost anything you could wish for - allowing users to do such things as to specify where images should be placed in the text, specify that certain text is a spoiler and shouldn't be easily hidden, or to safely allow users to reference video or other resources from other sites. Tags can either enclose text (like <dme:spoiler>text</dme:spoiler>) or not (like <dme:image />).

The Quick Tabs module allows you to create blocks of tabbed content, specifically views, blocks, nodes* and other quicktabs*. You can create a block on your site containing multiple tabs with corresponding content. Clicking on the tabs makes the corresponding content display instantly, using jQuery.

This is a wrapper module for the hoverIntent jQuery module.

This module adds support to drupal to display the upload progress as a file is being uploaded.

*** See #315100: Allow to add JS/CSS libraries (sets of files, settings, and dependent libraries) for the patch to put jQ in core! ***

The jQ module allows other modules to register jQuery plugins in a central repository, and allows administrators of a site to enable or disable specific plugins globally.

The concept behind this module is to create a basic hook structure for jQuery wrapper modules, allowing other modules using these plugins to invoke them in a consistent fashion.

(Drupal 6 version only): You can also simply add new jQuery plugin files in your /plugins or /sites/example.com/plugins directory, and they'll be added to the registry. Then, for example, if you upload jquery.example.js, you could just jq_add('jquery.example'); and you're off. Additionally, if you have a .js and .css file with the same base name there, they'll both be added with the same call. Caveat: if you have two plugins with the same base name, there are no guarantees which will be added to the registry. Better off defining a hook_jq function in that case (see below for information on that).

Kudos to jjeff for his work on the jQuery Plugin Handler (JQP) module that inspired this latest functionality.