Seeking co-maintainer(s)

This module provides a new default handler for Views, allowing the argument to inherit the value from another argument.

Here's a quick video showing how this module works and also how to set up a Free pager block with Views: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDDbtzmthNQ&feature=youtu.be

A note on performance: Free Pager iterates through all view results, to find a match on the current URL. If your Free Pager views have a lot of results (say 100+), this will have serious effects on page load times. It can partly be helped by standard Views caching, but not completely.
Free Pager has just got a new co-maintainer, so hopefully the performance issues can be solved soon.

Related modules

See the comparison of previous/next modules.

Quick comparison: Free pager is (afaik) the only Drupal module that allows putting pagers on basically anything – not only content. If you want to paginate content, compare with other modules.

README.txt


This module allows you to use Views to create simple forward/next pagers. It
provides a new display, Pager block, which will create a block with pager for
items listed in the view.

This pager module is a bit more difficult to wrap your head around than most
pager modules. In return, you get much more flexibility in what you can put
pagers on, and how the pagers should work. The basic concept is this:

This module allows you to use a Views argument validator to transform an argument from a single nid to a list of nids separated by plus signs, where the list of nids is fetched following node references on the original node.

So, when is this useful?

If you just want to display information in Views, then you can just skip this module and use standard relationships in Views instead.

The thing is if you don't only want to view data, but also act on it in one way or another. In many cases, actions are performed on the base objects in the view, meaning the node that your node references are attached to. One example of this is Views Bulk Operations, which by standard assumes that you want to act on the base object – and if you really want to act on the referenced nodes you have to do a bit of vodoo magic to make it work.

With this module you can load a node using a nid argument, and then replace the nid with all the referenced nodes, making the argument be 2+3+4+5 instead of the original nid. If you check the "Allow multiple terms per argument", your view will end up listing all the referenced nodes as base objects. Yeah!

Another Views module acting on base objects is DraggableViews, but those are the only two examples I know if.

I hope you find it useful.

First documentation!

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