Under active development

This module provides Drupal integration with Zurb's Joyride Jquery plugin in order to provide a tour of different html elements on your Drupal site. Drupal integration is done via the Context module, which provides a way to control conditional calling of the joyride plugin and copy-and-paste method for adding specific tour code.

You can view a demo of how Joyride works here: http://www.zurb.com/playground/jquery-joyride-feature-tour-plugin

Or better checkout out this article and explanation in and for a Drupal site: Create Site Tours on Your Drupal Site with JoyRide Jquery Plugin

Drupal Installation

1. Download the current, stable version from Drupal.org at http://drupal.org/project/joyride
2. Download the version 2.0.3 of Joyride jquery plugins at https://github.com/zurb/joyride from https://github.com/zurb/joyride/archive/v2.0.3.tar.gz and place in the sites/all/libraries/joyride OR directly from Drupal 8's tour module here: http://drupalcode.org/project/drupal.git/tree/refs/heads/8.x:/core/modul..., so subsequently you should have something like sites/all/libraries/joyride/jquery.joyride-2.0.3.js

A set of for creating a virtualized Commons environment and running tests on it.

What it does:

Context Breakpoint brings CSS media queries to the server.
By using Context and Breakpoints (which will be moved into the core in Drupal 8) you can alter the page based on the visitors screen resolution, browser window size, or aspect ratio.

A new context condition "Breakpoint" is available after install.

Example use cases:

• Use a special narrow template for screens smaller than 800px in width.
• Add an additional block when the browser window is higher than 600px
• .....

Adaping to resolution should mostly be done with CSS (and media queries),
but sometimes you just can not do everything you need to in plain CSS, and more extensive changes - like different markup - are required.

IMPORTANT NOTE:
This module detects screen and browser size with Javascript and sets a cookie accordingly.
This means that Javascript and cookies must be enabled.
Also, after changing the browser size, a reload will obviously be required
for the changes to show up. For this purpose, you can use the auto-reload feature (see below).

Supported media queries

• (min/max-)height
• (min/max-)width

What does Content callback do?

This module allows you to return any renderable array, created in code, via a field.

For drupal 7 you need to register a content callback via hook_content_callback_info() it will be available in the Content callback field options.

The drupal 8 version is rewritten based on the plugin api. Examples can be found in the example module packed with the drupal 8 version. The drupal 8 version also contain some new stuff such as configuration options for the content callback and an integration with block plugins.

Why would you use Content callback?

We started using this in every project. You have the freedom to create anything you want in code. Via this module, this content can be displayed in the context of an entity. So? This way you have all the extra's an entity provides. For example an alias, menu item, meta tags, searchable!!,..

Views display

This module contains an extra module with a custom views display. Just create a Content callback display and it will be available via the Content callback field. Guess what, the view will become searchable. Big awesomeness!!

Context plugin

This module provides a context condition. If a certain callback is executed the condition will be fulfilled. This is not yet implemented in the drupal 8 version as context isn't ported yet.

Allows partial payments to be made within Drupal Commerce

Forked from theduke's sandbox: http://drupal.org/sandbox/theduke/1705330 to extend it to allow fetching from multiple files in