Help transfer content and data into or out of the site, by migration, backup, or exposing data to external systems.

File Defer

This module is no longer supported.

Embed widgets

Embed Widgets in Action

Embed widgets allows content such as pages, blocks, views, and nodes from your Drupal site to be embedded in external sites (including non-Drupal ones). Widgets can be embedded in the following formats:

  • iFrame: Allows widgets to be embedded in any website that allows <script> tags.
  • Google Gadgets: Allows widgets to be embedded in any web page, iGoogle, and OpenSocial containers.
  • Facebook FBML: Allows widgets to be embedded in Facebook applications, but not profiles.

The first alpha release of Embed Widgets 2 was recently posted. It is not yet recommended that you upgrade from previous versions as there is no upgrade path, but feel free to test it out and play with it. Not recommended for production sites.

Embed Widgets 6.x-1.0 requires the following modules:

Embed Widgets is being developed by John Snow. See further information on this page: http://groups.drupal.org/node/10984.

Development sponsored by Trellon.

Memetracker

Memetracker

Memetracker is looking for a new maintainer.

Feed Path Publisher

Seeking a new maintainer

Please contact Todd Nienkerk if you are interested in taking over maintenance of this module.

About Feed Path Publisher

Feed Path Publisher allows site admins to publish multiple RSS feeds in the document's <head> tag. Modern browsers use this information to populate the (usually orange) RSS icon in their URL or location bar.

Feeds can be published globally or per path. This is especially useful when you have multiple feeds on a site -- say, generated by Views' RSS module -- that should only appear in certain areas.

IMPORTANT UPGRADE WARNING

WARNING: If you are upgrading from version 5.x-1.1 (or earlier), please back up the data from your 'feed_path_publisher' database table before running update.php. This update script will drop the table and recreate it before repopulating it with your data. This has worked fine in testing, but we advise making a backup just in case.

Save-to-File

Save To File

Ever wish that Drupal had a front-end code editor? Frustrated with using the space bar to indent code in textareas? Wish you could back up your node code to a hard file? Then Save-to-File might be the solution for you!

Save-to-File adds a link under a textarea to "Save to file". When clicked, some handy javascript moves the entire content of the textarea to a file, and replaces the textarea content with a short function that will grab the content from a file the next time the content is loaded.

Common Workflows:

Switching between Drupal and Your Favorite Editor

  1. You start creating your code in a node content's textarea and realize that you'd really appreciate some syntax highlighting and automatic tag completion.
  2. You click "Save to file" to save the content you've already created to a file via ajax.
  3. You save the node and view the page.
  4. You open the new file up in your code editor. Now you can work with the content as a static file. Changes will be reflected in the browser because it's drawing from the file contents.

Pages

Subscribe with RSS Subscribe to RSS - Import and export