This module requires an API key with Australia Post in order to access their shipping calculations. You can apply for one free here: http://auspost.com.au/devcentre/pacpcs.asp
This module helps you organizing (and, well, kinda obfuscating) outgoing links from your site. There are different reasons why one would want to do so, e.g.:
You do not want to know the target sites' owners where exactly from your site their visitors come.
You want to add an explicit disclaimer to all links (a function very appreciated by site owners in internet and link phobic countries or those with too much internet lawyers all around, like e.g. Germany).
You are polite enough to wave good bye each single user.
Features
This module consists of two (D7)/four (D6) components:
An input format filter.
Additional display formats for link fields (which also work with views).
A simple user profile field filter (D6 only; not needed in D7).
An experimental "overall page content filter" (D6 only; unsuitable in D7).
Have you ever wanted to use Image API to combine several images (deltas) of an image field into a single horizontal or vertical image?
If so, Image Combination Effects (ICE) is the module for you!
If not, you might be wondering why you would ever want to do this. With some creative use of CSS + JavaScript, this technique can be used to cut down on the number of requests a browser has to make in order to display multiple images. This technique is often referred to as "spriting" when used for icons and other small images used throughout a site, but there are other times when you might want to do this for larger images as well.
We created this module for an upcoming site that needs to display a slideshow consisting of four large images. We wanted to cut down on the number of requests necessary for the slideshow to load, so that all images are available together (i.e. we couldn't have any unexpected gaps in the slideshow). At the same time, we needed the customer to be able to upload new slideshow images and customize the slideshow order. The Image module was the logical choice for this.
An experimental jQuery plugin that will group thumbnails by a shared data-attribute into a pile. When clicking on the pile, the thumbnails that belong to that pile will be spread into a grid using CSS transitions.
This experimental jQuery plugin allows the automatic grouping of thumbnails using a pile effect. The thumbnails will group according to their shared data-pile attribute and once clicked, the pile will disperse and its thumbnails fly to their positions. The thumbnails can be slightly rotated or positioned with a delay.
The grid itself is adaptive, meaning that if there is not enough horizontal space considering the width and the gutter of the items, the column count will decrease and the grid will re-order.