Riffly.com provides a very neat service which allows your users to leave you audio or video comments on your blog. The interface lets your record the audio or video comment while on your site using the user's webcam and microphone if they have them.
riffly.com have a plugin available for Wordpress which I ported over to drupal. Their interface is very easy to use - the comments are stored on the riffly servers and accessed from their servers whenever the user selects play on your site.
There is no reason why this should be limited to comments only but not also let you as the blogger leave audio or video blog content on your site.
This module is a set of base component and connectors to integrate Doctrine ORM with Drupal Core. The Doctrine Object Relational Mapper sits on top of a powerful database abstraction layer (DBAL). One of its key features is the option to write database queries in a proprietary object oriented SQL dialect called Doctrine Query Language (DQL), inspired by Hibernates HQL.
This module provides integration with Doctrine ORM, giving developers a powerful alternative to SQL that maintains flexibility without requiring unnecessary code duplication.
Designed with a few goal in mind:
Maintainability: the software will evolves with the Doctrine library and with versions of Drupal, the code base is written to cope with a changed environment. Test suit is the same quality as the software itself, allowing the isolation of defect for further correction and ensure new requirements will not break anything, thus, making future maintenance easier.
Dependability: it does what it claims, and is trustworthy. The code is optimized to run for limited resources computers with special care to cache optimizations or any form of I/O which are costly.
This module adds little padlock icons to right of field labels in node/#/edit forms. These padlocks enable users with access to control who can see those fields on the node/# view page. (e.g.
Allows any module or theme to have their CSS attributes configurable from the UI
just by suffixing default CSS values (plus unit) with a code comment in the css, scss or less file. The CSS is functional even without the module being installed (soft-dependency). Form API elements are provided to have a color picker or a slider (e.g. for opacity).
This module implements Highslide JS, an open source image, media and gallery viewer written in JavaScript. These are some of it's advantages (taken from highslide.com):
Quick and elegant looking.
No plugins like Flash or Java required.
Popup blockers are no problem. The content opens within the active browser window.
Single click. After opening the image or HTML popup, the user can scroll further down or leave the page without closing it.
Lots of configuration options and scalability without compromizing on simplicity. A component system lets you strip away unused features down to a filesize of 10kB.
Outstanding, unconditional and free user support for both commercial and non-commercial users.
Compatibility and safe degrading. If the user has disabled JavaScript or is using an old browser, the browser redirects directly to the image itself or to a given HTML page.