Seeking co-maintainer(s)

This module allows administrators an avenue to manage free tagging terms while still encouraging users to suggest new terms.

Examples of potential usage:

• If a tag added by a user is a synonym of an existing term, (optionally and) automagically replace it with the existing term. This can also be used to handle alternate spellings of a term, typographical errors and so on.
• If a tag added by a user uses the related terms feature of the taxonomy module, optionally tag the node with those terms as well.
• Optionally also insert the ancestors (parents, grandparents etc.) of the provided tags.
• Make a free-tagging vocabulary read-only. Non-existent terms are not included and are instead sent to a management interface where they can be dealt with appropriately.

The Mail Editor module lets you edit the bodies and subjects of all emails that go out from your site to your users through Drupal's drupal_mail() function. You are able to edit any email body text based on which email it is and which language it is being sent for. You may use token variables in your templates to better customize dynamic email text.

Mail Editor has special support built-in for the User core module and the LoginToboggan module. Enable the Locale core module to activate non-English and even multi-lingual email template translation.

Mail Editor was originally written for D5 by chx, and rewritten and expanded for D6 by litwol. Thanks to both! The D7 version was ported and adapted to use the new core tokens by salvis.

Mail Editor for Drupal 7

We recommend installing the Token module for assistance with editing the templates and to get access to the tokens that it provides.

Client modules can enhance Mail Editor by exposing additional standard token types and even adding types of their own. The Subscriptions module does this extensively, and it also adds a preview feature to Mail Editor.

This is a highly flexible and easily extendable filter module to embed any type of video in your site using a simple token. Other modules can add video sites/formats (called codecs) using an easy plugin architecture.

With WYSIWYG installed, you can use the Video Filter button to easily add videos in a rich text editor. TinyMCE and CKeditor are supported (both standalone and with WYSIWYG).

WYSIWYG module integration is only for Drupal 7 version. Drupal 8/9 version works with core CKEditor.

Clickpath maintains a list of the last 10 pages visited by each user, and displays those ten pages in a sidebar block.

Retired - No Drupal 8 version will be released

This modules provides actions (as defined by the Actions module) to help manage media files. Currently, it implements storing video files from CCK nodes on blip.tv (uploading, updating and deleting the file).

Drupal 6 Status: we are waiting for CCK and emfield to work properly in Drupal 6 before finishing the port of Media Actions to D6. In the meantime, we started porting Media Actions to Actions 2.0, which is a backport of Drupal 6 actions into Drupal 5. You may want to try that; it is not fully tested yet. Get it from CVS HEAD.

This module was funded by OpenSourceCinema.org.

Usage

To use these actions, you need to create a CCK node type with two fields: one Video file field (provided by the CCK mediafield module), and one Embedded Video field (provided by the CCK emfield module).

Then, create and configure the Media Actions; you need to put your Video file field name as the Local Video Field Name, and your Embedded Video field name as the Embedded Video field.

When creating a node, the user should enter a filename in the Video file field. The file will be uploaded as usual on your Drupal server, but then, the media action will upload this file to blip, delete the local file and modify the Embedded Video field to point to the newly created blip video.