Under active development

Provides a button for users to log into your site using their Digg username and password over OAuth.

Summary

This is a filter module to embed a SoundCloud track or set in your site using a simple tag.

Syntax: [soundcloud:URL]

Gittyup is a set of drush commands to update a Drupal install's git repository. With the advent of drush site aliases and site groups, as well as it's remote capabilities, it became advantageous to use drush commands instead of shell scripts for keeping development and staging sites up to date.

Assumptions

It is assumed that the root directory of the git repository is the root of the Drupal install. If this is not the case, it is recommended to explicitly declare your repository's root in the site-alias for the site:

$aliases['foo']['git-root'] = '/bar/baz';

You may also specify it inline with the git-root option:

drush gittyup --git-root='/bar/baz'

Usage

Drush site aliases are pretty cool. Check out the example.aliases.drushrc.php and start using them! Within the site alias you can specify all the options to drush gittyup you would want, including specifying a git tag. Consider the following:

<?php
// My development site
$aliases['dev'] = array(
'uri' => 'dev',
'root' => '/var/www/dev',
'git-branch' => 'master',
);
// My staging site
$aliases['stage'] = array(
'uri' => 'staging.example.com',
'root' => '/var/www/stage',

The Multiple Flat Rates module enables you to easily define multiple flat-rate style delivery rates based on product class.

But what does that mean!?

You can define a base cost irrespective of the amount of items of that class order plus an additional price (base unit cost) per X number of products.

Furthermore, you can group product type rules together to have a set of rules such as Standard / Recorded / Next Day

Example Usage

Say you have two Product Classes (Apricots and Bananas).

You can define the standard base cost of shipping Apricots as

Base Cost: £10

This means that ordering even 1 Apricot will incur a delivery cost of £10 (Base Price).

You can then also say the base unit is 10 Apricots and every base unit beyond the first one incurs an additional delivery cost of £0.5 .

So if the client orders up to 10 Apricots they will have to pay £10 delivery costs. If they order from 11-20 Apricots they will pay the base price of £10 + £0.5. If they order anything over 20 Apricots another base unit kicks in so you have another £0.5 to pay, and so on.

Now, say you have Bananas with:

Base Price: 1.00
Base Unit: 1
Additional Price per unit: 0.1

In our cart we have 15 Apricots and 12 Bananas:

Apricot delivery costs:

First base unity incurs cost of £10
Additional 5 Apricots incur a delivery cost of £0.5

This module depends on Apache Solr Search Integration and Organic Groups and adds additional information to