MO Auto add terms is a PHP module for Drupal 6.x.
It is particularly useful for maintaining small and large taxonomies with a small or large number of nodes. Especially taxonomies used as site indexes or glossaries.
This module automatically handles the addition (and optionally removal) of taxonomy terms to a node. It does it at the time the node is saved and when the background process runs (i.e. CRON.)
Snap! has a filtering system dynamically transforming inline tags in your pages with live content from your website. By default we include the foot note tag filter in your website.
The protected node module has global settings found under:
Administer » Site configuration » Protected node
The page starts with statistics to let you know how pages are protected on your website. All the counts include published and unpublished content.
The default Aggregator Drupal module does not work very well. There are several problems with the Drupal Core module, one of which we have not fixed in our version (i.e. the flatness of the item table.)
There is a list of the known issues and our comments and whether we fixed the problem:
| Problem | Solution in m2osw's version of Aggregator |
|---|---|
| Missing XML marker | The <?xml ... ?> marker is missing from some RSS feeds, add it as required |
| Spurious ... |
More and more, modern websites move the label attached to a text field input directly inside the text field. Especially, you see this feature when you are asked to enter an email address or a query string in a search box.
The MO Label Inside module offers this functionality for all of your Drupal text field input elements.
Today I was looking into creating a small module for Drupal that would allow me to move the labels of my HTML Input elements inside the element itself. This is useful for small forms such as the Search, Log In, and Newsletter Subscription forms. Bigger forms are better left alone (I think.)
First, it took me some time to find the right keywords to search with. Once I included Label Inside Input Element, I started to get good answers.
Before it was done by setting some default value in the Input element. There are two drawbacks with that method: one you need to test and remove that default

Snap! Blogger Lite. This is the best decision you could make.
This upgrade includes TWO FREE BONUSES!
Your blog is you online. Be known by the writing of your journal, talk about your likes and dislikes, either way, blogs are a must have in the 21st century!
This upgrade enhances your existing
Snap! Blogger Free website with the following features:

Snap! Blogger Lite. This is the best decision you made all day.
This upgrade includes a FREE BONUS!
Your blog is you online. Be known by the writing of your journal, talk about your likes and dislikes, either way, blogs are a must have in the 21st century!
This upgrade enhances your
Snap! Blogger Free website with the following features:
The module supports 3 tags that all generate a Table of Contents.
The most popular is now [toc] since it is easy to type and works in WYSIWYG editors.
That way you can come back to your previous version if anything goes wrong. So far, no one told me that they had a problem upgrading. Although version 2.x did not have any schema, the new module may modify nodes and generate incompatible tags.
Version 3.x has a new theme() scheme. It is much more powerful has it allows you to create your own header numbering, etc. However, if you already had a theme() overload in your theme, it will stop working until fixed.
Please, in this case, make sure to upgrade on