CloudFront module integrates with imagecache to serve dynamic images from the Amazon CloudFront CDN. Dynamic images are placed in a queue and served immediately from the local filesystem.
The Dirty Forms module provides a javascript behavior that checks forms before users leave the page, warning them if they are about to loose changes and providing an option to remain on the page.
The module provides a configuration form that allows setting up a list of forms that should be excluded from the dirtyForms behavior.
This feature is based on the onBeforeUnload event of the window object which, at the time of writing, is only supported by IE4+, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome. Those using other browsers (or when javascript is not enabled) won't be warned when leaving dirty pages. Ah, c'est la vie!
The onBeforeUnload module provides an API to allow other modules use the onBeforeUnload event of the browser window.
This module does not provide any direct functionally, it rather provides a centralized API that other modules can use to take advantage of the onBeforeUnload event of the browser window.
Share your concern for the environment by shutting down your website for an hour in conjunction with the annual observance of Earth Hour.
The module counts down to Earth Hour, displays how many other sites are using this module, and shares the link to http://earthhour.org with your visitors.
I was inspired to create this module by @haggaret who asked on Twitter for a Drupal version of the plugin for @bravenewcode's Earth Hour WordPress Plugin. It looked pretty simple to construct and I had never done a Word Press to Drupal port, so I decided to take it on.
After the module is installed and enabled you can add the Earth Hour block to your website's footer and your site will display a banner at the top that shows others that you support the Earth Hour initiative. It also counts how many other Drupal sites in the world are also supporting Earth Hour.
Revisioning is a module for the configuration of workflows to create, moderate and publish content revisions.
You use it in scenario's like this:
Authors write content that prior to being made publicly visible must be reviewed (and possibly edited) by moderators. Once the moderators have published the content, authors should be prevented from modifying it while “live”, but they should be able to submit new revisions to their moderators.
We shouldn't have to grant these roles “god-like” powers (e.g. D6's "administer nodes" permission) to implement this.