Developer tools

This module provides an interface that allows registered users to have an account sitter.

This module "hijacks" the delete button from the delete confirmation form and unpublishes nodes instead of deleting them. Nodes can be truly deleted

About This Node creates a block that displays information about the node you're viewing. It allows users to see, at a glance, the following information without clicking "Edit" or digging into revision history:

• node ID (NID)
• node type (content type)
• creation date and time
• creation author (user who created the node)
• last updated date and time
• last updated author (user who made the most recent change to the node)
• published status
• promoted to front page status
• sticky status
• commenting status (enabled, read only, or disabled)

Note: About This Node is not built with end-users in mind. Rather, this is an administrative tool to allow admins and other privileged users quick access to important information about a node. Requests to add end-user-facing features will be denied (with a friendly apology, of course).

Installation

This module, when enabled, creates a block that displays the information about a node. You will need to display this block in one of your theme's regions (at Admin > Site Building > Blocks).

This module intends to become a repository for advanced form elements, that can be used by other developers. Feel free to add your special elements to the issue queue!

Supported elements

Thanks to the daemon module you can run daemon instances of a drupal site.

Create a daemon configuration with the administration UI, then launch it in a terminal with a command like:

$ drush daemon my_daemon_name

... and TADA ! you have an instance of your drupal site running as a daemon in its own process.

The goal of this module is NOT to replace apache, but you can use it if you want a daemon process on your system doing 'stuff' using the drupal APIs.

I repeat: The main goal is not to allow a daemon to serve pages as apache do, even if it may be possible if you create a Listener that implements a full HTTP server, but that's overkill, really, don't do that... except maybe for fun.

Sponsored by newlc.com

Dependencies

• drush module - You should setup the drush alias as explained in drush module README file
• nanoserv - http://pear.si.kz/get/nanoserv-1.1.0.tgz
• PHP 5.1+

Unique Avatar circumvents unwanted browser caching of user pictures by creating a unique filename each time the image is uploaded.