Live.js allows you to instantly see changes as you edit CSS and JS code. This module enables that ability for only CSS code by installing. It's mostly a themer tool, but speeds up any CSS work.
One script closer to designing in the browser.
Say goodbye to Alt-Tab. Live.js makes sure you're always looking at the latest version of the page you're working on, whether you're writing HTML, CSS or Javascript. Live.js was written by Martin Kool as the next step in Handcraft's design in the browser strategy.
Script Location...
This module will detect if you place the live.js script in your sites/all/libraries folder and use that. This test will be cached and requires a cache clear or Environment change to update.
Enable/Disable...
This is not intended for production use! You have a few options...
Use drush to turn on as needed (since it can be a CPU hog.)
Leave enabled on all multisites and let Environment control* whether live.js is included. This requires a small custom module to enable/disable modules.
Add enabling this to your dev environment refresh script.
The purpose of this sandbox project is to illustrate the steps one might take to set up a local development environment that is ideal for purposes of Drupal development.
This module provides a user interface to change the internal path/URI of entities. This is done by replacing path patterns with token values of the given entity.
Features
path patterns configuration per entity type and bundle.
separate configuration of path, query string and fragment
cleanup functionality: space separator, upper and lower case transformation, pathauto cleanup
exportable configuration via CTools (and so also provides Features implementation)
All functionality that relies on calling entity_uri() for building the the internal path for the given entity, will work with the new pattern. For example this is implemented in the pathauto module.
Example
One use case is, to provide different views for terms of different vocabularies, e.g.:
This is a Drupal module for the wonderful JBrowse package (http://jbrowse.org/) from Berkeley. It requires the GMOD-DBSF project (i.e. the mouthful General Model Organism Database toolkit - Drupal Bioinformatic Server Framework).
This is a Drupal module for the wonderful JBrowse package (http://jbrowse.org/) from Berkeley. It requires the GMOD-DBSF project (i.e. the mouthful General Model Organism Database toolkit - Drupal Bioinformatic Server Framework).