Seeking new maintainer

Let your users voice their preferences (similar to dig/reddit/etc).
Drupal-it is a social voting module allowing users to vote on their nodes.

This module provides a 'Stumble' link in each node page that allows users to visit another random node (think StumbleUpon for your own site). It was inspired by Matt Mullenweg's Random Redirect plugin for WordPress.

Embarrassed that the teaser for your custom Podcast content says “Read more”? Want to add some punch to the puny “Add a new comment” link? Change them with the Theme Settings module. “Listen now!” “Speak out!”

This module enables site users to invite guests for a limited timespan. For each invitation, a new user is created, together with login code (e.g. "EbN2F3") that the user can use to log in. When the invitation expires, the associated user is either blocked or deleted, so the invited user can't log in anymore.

This is a pure API module, providing functions for generating login tickets.

A login ticket consists of an automatically generated pass code, an expiration date, and a user who may log in with the pass code. This module provides functions for generating, retrieving and deleting login tickets, as well as checking validness of a given pass code and, given a valid code (while not requiring username and password), logging the concerned user in.

Original D5 description from original authors:

How this module works

Drupal module that sets a shared cookie, and maintains a database that moodle can read.
Uses moodle lazy account creation.

Alternative

Here is one way to get single-signon between Drupal and Moodle. It uses OpenID, with Drupal as the OpenId provider/server and Moodle as the relying-party/client.

To make it work, you'll need at a minimum:

1. Install Drupal's openid_provider module and patch it with the recent critical patches posted by me and Darren Ferguson. The current release of the openid_provider module is "broken" with respect to correctly implementing the OpenId protocol such that clients other than Drupal itself can work with it.

2. Install the Moodle OpenId authentication module, which comes with both plain vanilla OpenId and an OpenId SSO option. Using the SSO option, properly configured to specify your Drupal site as the server will allow single signon to happen.