Under active development

Nice Menus enables drop-down/right/left expandable menus. It uses only CSS for most browsers, with minimal Javascript for IE6. (Version 2 uses the Superfish jQuery plugin for all browsers, with an option to disable JS, and falls back to CSS-only for browsers that can handle it.)

Three styles/types of menus are currently possible: horizontal, menus drop down; vertical, menus fly to the left; vertical, menus fly to the right. There is a handbook page that provides a list of sites that use Nice menus.

Nice Menus creates blocks that may be associated with any existing site menu which can be placed wherever normal blocks can be placed in a theme. For themers, it is also possible to theme a menu as a Nice Menu directly by using the provided theme functions so a block is not necessary. A specific theme function for the Primary Links menu is available. The theme functions also allow a developer to pass in a custom menu tree of their making (i.e. not using a Drupal menu.) There is more information on how to use theme functions in the documentation.

This module creates 'recent content' blocks, similar to the ones provided by tracker module and comment module, but better ;)

This is an external authentication module that allows users to authenticate to Drupal using pubcookie. Pubcookie is used by many educational institutions for single sign-on.

Permits authorized users to send "guest passes" to their friends.

Glossary2 (G2) is an alternative glossary module written for Drupal 4.7 to 11.0, designed for high-volume glossary / dictionary sites.

2024-04: if you are using the module, or even just considering its use, please reach out here or on the OSInet contact form so I can make sure it does what you need/expect it do do.

This module implements the Porter stemming algorithm to improve English-language searching with the Drupal built-in Search module. The 8.x version is compatible with Drupal 8 and 9.

The process of stemming reduces each word in the search index to its basic root or stem (e.g. 'blogging' to 'blog') so that variations on a word ('blogs', 'blogger', 'blogging', 'blog') are considered equivalent when searching. This generally results in more relevant search results.