Seeking co-maintainer(s)

This module allows you to use Ctrl+S or Cmd+S to save your forms.

The module deals with the following issues:

At DrupalCon Chicago we discussed the concept of Reliably Unique Identifiers (RUIDs) - the ability to reliably unique Drupal objects between instances.

An effort to create a web-to-print system for Drupal

This module is seeking new co-maintainers, please chime in if you have time to help push it forwards.

Overview

Allocated seating provides two field types - an allocated seating designer and a seating plan.
These fields can be used for various purposes - eg the designer can be used on a node edit form to allow users to create a seating plan for an event whilst the plan can be used as part of a checkout workflow to allow customers to nominate which seat they wish to book.

Features

The seat designer features a drag and drop interface powered by jquery_ui. Users can design their seating plan by nominating the number of tickets and the seating layout (number of rows, columns, sections/floors). Users can drag the seats around to set up their desired layout, including dragging between floors.

Requirements

jquery.ui

Recommended modules

This module was originally written for a Transport booking module which is still under active development

How to use

An example of how to add a seating designer to your form:
<?php
// Add the necessary js, css and libraries
allocated_seating_setup();
// Add your field
$form['ticketing']['ticket_plan'] = array(

See http://drupal.org/node/357082 for discussion on getting this module's functionality into Views in a more structured way.

So, what's the thing?

Arguments is one of the things that makes Views really powerful. Really. You should already know that arguments is some kind of filters in Views, but that they accept input data instead manual data to set the filter. Enough abou that.

There are at least two problems with arguments as they are currently used in Views:

• Many people find it difficult to wrap their head around how arguments work.
• It is not possible to use operators on arguments, for example to show all nodes created *after* the timestamp value you provide in an argument, or display all the nodes that in their title *contain* the word/phrase in the argument. There is just "equals" or "not equals". (Unless you more or less code your own argument handlers, which would end up a special case that few others can make use of.)

This module helps reducing these two problems, by introducing a new way of handling arguments. Using the "Views arguments in filters" module, you can use placeholders when configuring filters, like so:

• Node: Title CONTAINS %1
• Node: Post date >= %2

Where %1 and %2 is the standard replacement patterns used to fetch the values for input argument %1 and %2.

Allows pooled competitions for registered users (best-of-five). Users can view match results, enter match results, and confirm results entered by their competitors.